davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-29
AN OREGON CYCLONE.
Buildings Demolished and Several Person
Injured by a Severe Gale.

y A4llIASs UtIIUlIsltu cuu ptFtIaI ItIaUu5
Injured by q Severe Gale.
ARLINGTON Oregon, May 28.-A cyclone
passed over this city yesterday afternoon.
The large general merchandise store of d.
s. Spr inkle collapsed under the force of the
gale, buTying in the ruins Mr. Sprinkle, his
wife and n. r. Baird Of Farhayen, Wash,
VINO happened to be in the store at the time.
They we're extrcated alter considerable
difficulty, when it was discovered that Mrs
Sprinkle was injured internally. Mr.. Baird
sustained severe injuries to his head and
back. Mr.. Srinke fortunately escaped with
few bruises, but is considerably shaken.
The large building used as a skating rink
and opera house, owned by L. 0. Ralston, is
IN ruins. 1t Is feared that considerable dam
age has been done throughout the country.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
" Mr.. Barnes of New York,

Is Cling the New California, and prominent
in the cast is Miss May Wheeler, the young
lady who plays the arduous role of Marina
Paoli, sister of Antonio, and the ward of
Danella. Her part is full of lights and
shades. love and revenge running parallel,
and she meets the requirements in such a
way that no intelligent observer of the work
can refuse to pronounce her an actress of
capacity. This theater will ba closed on
the week commencing June 9Th, when the
present engagement expires, to prepare fer
the opening of the regular season, which
will be ushered in by magnificent produc-
ton at the hands of Charles Fr0hman's
company, of Sardou's great work ~"Di To-
macY"-the same company that is now con-
Guiding Men and Women at the Baldwin.
The morning call., 1891-05-29

The first victim of lightning of the season
is an Alton ARK boy.
The morning call., 1891-05-29

Archbishop Ri0rdan briefly addressed the
audience, expressing his appreciation of the
labors OF the brothers of the school in mold
gratui ated the graduates upon their scholastic
successes, counseling them in eloquent terms
to choose the kingdom of God and his
righteousness, and then all other things
would be added" The most reverend nre-
late also spoke words Of encouragement to
the students OF the remaining classes, whom
vacation and devote their entire energies re
recreation avs W
The morning call., 1891-05-29
A New Church I'm sausalito.

The First Congregational Church of Sau-
salito was admitted into the sisterboOd Of
churches on Friday by council of Congre-
gational churches, w. P. Hardy, pastor.
Pastors and delegates were present from
nearly all the Congregational churches of
San Francisco and Oakland. Rev, George
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Incendiarv Fires.

CLIFTON (Ariz.) May 2S. Nine bents of R
bridge between here and Guthrie were
burned to-day. This is the second bridge
burned within fourteen days in the same
neiEhbOThOod. 1t is believed the fires must
be the work Of incendiaries, and the rail-
road company offers $1,000 reward for their
detection,
The morning call., 1891-05-29
90 The Rabbi"

Is drawing comfortably filed houses at the
Orpheum, and there is generally expressed
satisfaction in regard to the play. 1t will
be continued till Thursday evening of next
week. when modern English melodrama
will probably take its place, called New
Babylon We hear the proprietors of
The Rabbi" contemplate changing its name
to title that will carry it out of the re-
ligiOus idea and more into the political one.
In our opinion it would be good change.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Laurel Hall College.

Laurel Hall College. San Mateo, held It's
closing exercises in Presbyterian Hail. San
Mateo, on Friday last. The graduating
class consisted of Joseph II. Harp of Mo-
deslo, William Maddox OF Fulton and b. f.
Stone and j. NJ. Walthall, Of Modesto, all of
whom read essays. DR.. John Gamble stated,
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Divorce ProceedIncs.

Sylvia Sanken has been granted divorce
from her husband, Frank, on the ground of
desertiOn.
Judge Hunt divorced Annie E. Clark from
James p. Clark ON account of his failure to
provide.
The divorce case of Ada B. Herold against
Charles HerOld, for cruelty, has been sub
mittRd
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Fenwick pischareed From Custoav

RED BLUFF. May 2S.-George Feuwick,
charged with killing &. w. Smith last
Saturday, had preliminary examination
before Justice FOLEY to-day, and on motion
OF the District Attorney the prisoner was
discharged, the evidence not being sufficient
% hold him for trial In the SuperiOr Court
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Barn and Contents Burned.

MERGED, May 28.-At 10 o'clock last
night barn on the Cribs Ranch, seven
miles from this city, was destroyed by fire,
together with twenty tons of bay, one
wagon, four sets of harness aud a stack of
hay near the barn. The property was In
sured for $780, The cause of the fire is IN
known,
The morning call., 1891-05-29
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
"Man wants but little here below"
AS we have heard before;
But when be gets that little, lot
He wants little more. N. Y. Pre-


AS We have heard before;
But when be gets that little, lot
He wants little more. N. Y. Press.
DObson examining i0-Are you sure this
cigaI is mild? intellectual Dealer-Per-
fectly dOcile, assure yOu.-N. \. Telegram.
'lf marriage is a failure" said Blnks,
what on earth is an engagement" only
temporary embarrassment" said Maude.
New York Herald.
That's what call relief from an unex-
peCted quarter" said the tramp who asked
for nickel and got a twenty ive-cent piece
-Yonkers Statesman.
SOn-Father. what does politician mean
when he says he is in the hands of his
friends? Father-It means that he is put
ting his money theTe.-Judge.
Visitor On dime museum, 1861 Sc e
nothing freaklike about you. Freak-Pm
the only man who did not go crazy about
souvenir spoonS.-Jewelers' Circular.
Why bloom the flowers Why do the trees
Their banner OF leaves unfurl9
1t Is to grace the coming Cd
The dainty summer girl
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Hesperian Par1or Lectures.

The course of six popular lectures by DR..
C. Fl. Steele and illustrated with stereopt-
con views, VIII be given by Hesperian Par
Tor. No. 137, n. S. G. W., on the second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of June, July
thd August at Metropolitan Temple. The
The morning call., 1891-05-29
A Laborer KiIled nv a Train

TACOMA, May 28.-J. Proctor, laborer,
was killed This morning in the Northern
Pacific yards while attempting to steal
Tide. His foot caught bumper aud his
bedy fell over until his head struck the ties
He was dragged seYenty-fve feet and almost
Instantly killed.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
THE SECOND BRIGADE.

Selection Of Site for the July Encampment
at Santa Cruz.
SANTA CRUZ, May 2S.-Brigad er-General
Dickinson of the Second Brigade. n G. c.,
accompanied by several officers and his staff,
arrived this afternoon and inspected the site
Of the proposed encampment for the brigade.
General Dickinson and party are highly
pleased with the grounds. Satisfactory ar
engagements were made with the local au-
thor.ties for the camp furnishings required,
aud the brigade will go into camp on July
eth for eight days. About 1900 men are ex-
Raefed
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Two Burclars Caurht.

Detectives Bee and Harper yesterday
arrested M. Kelly and I. Jones for the
burglary Of II. Z. Frazier's residence, 800
Halght street, on February 10Th. A guam
tIty OF 1ewelry was taken, part Of which was
recovered by the detectives. Kelly and
Jones are booked for burglary.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Fatal shnotinp ARRAY.

ELGIN Oregon. May 2s.-News has been
received that Frank la Board, Frenchman
living at Cricket Flat, six miles from here,
was shot and killed on Wednesday evening
by Evan Carter.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
RERruA rIrnK

Bertha, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Tuck of Napa, died Of diphtheria Friday
morning. May 18th, aged years and II
days. The parents formerly lived in Dixon.
and the body was buried there.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Migrants Sentenced.

Migrants are being dealt with severely
BY the Police Judges. Frank Murphy and
John Carroll were convicted yesterday, and
Judge Morley sentenced the former to
three months and the latter to SIX months
imprisonment in the House Of Correction.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
/" The Rat Charmern

Is the next production at the Tivoli. 1t is
an adaptation from the German legendary
story of the ''Pied Piper of Hamelin." The
opera is pleasant one, weird in many OF
its situations and rich in music. Gas
par0ne" has been success. and its sue es-
sOr bids fair to be equally So
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Fer Twenty Years

Sheriff W. E. Hopping Of Shasta
County arrived at the City Prison last night
from kedding. with joseph Goodwin, con-
victed of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to twenty years at San Quentin.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Their Honse CaredIn

John Lally has sued NJ. C. Hogan and J..
M. Burns for $1,000 damages for causing
their house to cave in By careless excavation
of the adjoining lot
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Charges AGAINST publio ofsesru,

SUsANVILLE, May 81. Pyle and G.
McCloskey have brought action against
District Attorney Pardee ana Deputy Dodge
Tor misconduct and Mons attention In Office.
The morning call., 1891-05-29

The Internal Revenue Agents made a
small seizure of opium on Wednesday In
Chinatown. About 600 boxes were conds-
Gated.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
Sold short shad.

j. B. Inguglia was arrested last night for
selling shad under eight inches in length,
which is violation of the fish law.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
New York Herald.


Politics is so funny" remarked Miss
FlipDins. "a man runs for office and then
the first thing you know the officers are All
running after the man. Washington Post.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must he handed in at
either of the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1891-05-29
BORN.

DONoVAN-In this city, May 90. 1891. to the wife
OF George NJ. Donovan, daughter.
BRoMLEY-In this city, May 19. 1891 to the wife
OF George A. Bromley daughter.
HEALY--In this city. May 20, 1891, to the wife Of
Thomas T. Healy.
NEwMAN-In this city. May 20. 1891, to the wife
Of g. w. Newman, a son.
KAUFMANN-In this city, May 20, 1891, to the
wife OF L. Kaufman, q son.
The morning call., 1891-05-29

GEORGE-In the City and County Hospital May
81 years.
The morning call., 1891-05-29
DIED.

MEEHAN-In this city, May 81, John. beloved hus-
band of the late Margaret Meehan and father of
Mary and the cate John Meehan, native Of
County Limerick, Ireland. aged SO years.
RS- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21
FOURTH EDITION


Edward L. Rico, ST., another.of Will
mington's oldest and most honored
citizens. died at his home on Pennsyl.
vania avenue, on Saturday, November
81 at IL o'clock, after severe illness
OF three weeks duration. He was born
III this city. January End, 1871, and was
the last surviving child OF Washington
and Ann White Rice.
Quite early in life he succeeded his
father III a prosperous mercantile
business which was well and favorably
known not only In this city, but
throughout the State. He retired from
active business at the beginning of the
civil war, and while many positions OF
public office and trust have since been
rendered him, his reticnnt nature pre-
ferred tho more quiet life already
chosen.
His religious convictions were
strong and clear though without pro-
fesslon. His high integrity combined
with a strong personality. not only en-
deared him TO those of his own house,
hold, but to u wide circle of friends
who must Iecall in the future the ever
generous hospitality II was his great
est delight to lNstJw with courtesy
and old-time grace.
For many years Mr. Rice was called
the "Nlnrod OF Delaware" from a rec.
leat!uu which was not only pleasure.
bic to him, but added years OF health
to "a somewhat delicate earlier man.
hood. His wife died about five years
ago, and his lOur daughters and one
son still survive him, the latter. L
H. Rice, Jr, OF This city and tho duugh
tere, Mrs, Ann Il. Warner, Mrs. 4. 4.
Patterson. Mrs. Wallace L. Ryon OF
| Pennsylvania and Mrs. W. q. Menden
! hnll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21

A meeting Of tho whoelmen of this
city was lleld last evening at tho club
mouse, No tti SliIitl sil'tt to pro
test against being prevented from
using the sidewalks.
After TIM meeting organized, com
mittee APPOINTED to draft resolutions
which are to eXpross the fact that rs
The streets are in such bad condition
IL is necessary to use the sidewalks.
The mem pr5 OF the cl 10 earnestly r3-
quest Iii nt tho following reatrlc-
lions be adopted
first. Prohibit sidewalk riding on
Market frbm Front to Twelfth on both
sides; Fuhrth street from Orange to
French, both siues; Delaware avenue
from Jeiltrsun to Van Buron streets
both sides.
Second. Notify wheelmon that tho
rate OF spted must not exceed seven
miles perhour.
Third. That riders must have bells
to notify pedestrians by ringing.
Fourth Whcclnen must register
for purposes OF Identification, the fee
to be % dents per annum.
The regulations will be drafted and
presented to the police commissioners
at the ext regular meeting. The
rOmmitteh viii consist of William +
kurtz. G. i, Thomas isaac 4. Johnson,
j. ID. Sisitr, S, W. Merrihew and c.
q. Guyer. ...-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21

The case against Amin liarrigan
FOR report ting Il case Of crueitN to
children on the part of Edward Eli
cot, heard by Squire Snsse several
days ago which ciIlsed 50 much filc.
tlon between tine Justice aud the
Delaware Society for the prevention
of cruelty to children. has been AMIGA.
bly, settled, through Tie society in
structins their attorney, George G.
Brown, Esq,, 10 proceed against Mr..
Suisse, for eSreeIing his authority, In
imposing the uhove fine and costs as
II was his duty TO merely have held
Mrs ilnrriEan to answer at the Nh
mic ipnl Court and Tor not doing 80 II g
statute provides Tor tine OF $50 and
costs
Mr. Sasse aftcrconsulting with VIM.
). liil'e- Esq, expires ed hjmsa n a4
very sprry for his error and sail that
hr never had amy intention OF doing
anNtuiug against the society, He was
willing To make all amends possible,
ana upon tn puN.ment 10 Mrs. Iuri-
Fan Of the amount OF the line and costs
rs, the matter was droppel hy the
society .=.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21

The Superior Coar. met this morn
Ing at . O'Clock, Chief Justice Coue-
gyS went down to ppYur on an early
Urn H., uir Associates Houston and
cullen remained HE Grant Jury was
in session all forenoon hearing thi.
evidence In the hdru Burning eases
At3 minutes after the Grand Jury
cane into court with the following
true bills:
hEaig-t William }. Gibbons for set
ting IT. ton belonging 10 l.. |.
Da'an lie Memoirs and Company
H. heermhpr, 1Ns9 Against Eugene
!ulant Burns for burning the Flem
ing lNrn, JHnuNry 2lst i'aU; against
William j. tlbtons, Edward 4 lark
Mary lark unl lost III Clark for con.
spiracy to burn one OF the I3ulout
barns.
Against tho three Clurks with nut
Gibbons, fof conspiracy to burn the
hrnelher barn. Against Aniirew j.
Jersey and Il 4. Stroud, for backing
policy gambling.
lin Grand Jury was Discharged with
tie thaHk9 of fine C0drt until Tic
Fr rHary term. after wi53rh the Court
adjourned until 10 O'Clock OH Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21

About 10 o'clock last night big
blaze Lit up the western part OF the
city. An alarm came In from box No.
25, Second and jackson streets, and the
fire was found to be on Third street
between Franklin and Broome streets
In stono and frame building, which
was formerly the old almshouse barn
but enlarged, remodeled and changed
into a carpenter shop and office, the
whole owned by contractor and car
penter, Patrick Fahey.
The old part of the building was
used for store house and was full
OF lumber and mlll-work for the new
buildings. The new frame building,
one story high and fifty feet square,
was used for the carpenter shop and
the office. The old part of the build
ing still had its stalls and was used
for stahllnR horses, of. which there
were five In the stalls and four were
burnt to death, and the fifth SO badly
injured that it will die
The building being filled with light
combustlhlt material was entirely en-
veloped IN tlames before tho engines
could get into service and the desLruc.
ton the VIII ple building was inevitable.
The tiremen worked heroically but
thor efforts were much impeded by
tho torn up condition of the streets
for sewer paving and building pur
poses. A lrse crowd soon collected
and every effort was made to save the
horses but n vain, except one which
will had to be killed to end it,
misery.
There were two stoves In tho build
ing, one in the carpenter shop and the
other in tile Office In both of which
there wero fires. When first discover
ed the lire seemed to have originate
in the Office aud is supposed to hav'
| caught from the Office stove
OF tho horses burned, three belonged
to David Lemon, carter, and one eacl
| to NJ. j. Gallagher and L. Q. Dillon. Tin,
one got out alive belonged to Lemon
lie loss Is quite a heavy one to Mr..
| Fahey. Ile estimates 1t at 5000, on
which there was an insurance of S50Ot
| In i. l.. Luck N Co.'S agency. The
building material lost including lum.
| Dor and mi u work, is valued ut $4,000
and the building mt $1,000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21

Tho Sunday school teachers meeting
will begin tonight with Itev. Isaac
9ewell, OF Epworth NJ L. Church as
teacher This class Is free to all who
arc interested in tho study of the les
sons, and they are cordially invited t.
attend,
The mems meeting to morrow at 4
o'clock will be very interesting. All
men are cordially invited. Good sing.
ing, Short talks
The Association is fitting up he old
building on the south side of the main
Building for Use. Tho front will la
used .or al lice VT TWO neat room
Rp stairs. Tits Is to be rented and is
suitable Tor lawyer. The room in the
rear vi 10 used for social room in
WHICH tie games now III use viii be
Placed. 1t will not be used for Il card
room US stated in morning paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21
So to SLED
S. To 900
81 to $500

In Nottingham Curtains
We have a lar c yariet. many
beng exact copies Of the
Brussels Point Lace, aid
you can get here in quality
for 50 per pair what looks
i'll effect $50.
We have decided to put
on sale one hundred air
Nottingham Curtains Which
will do nicely for up t.irs
rooms; they have always sold
Tor Sl.5t, lllylua.a3 pc
We shall offer this lot until.
sold for 81 per pair.
The Curtain pole trade Of
this town is done right here
at this store. We have one
Thousand i'll cherry, ash and
walnut which we shall sell
for Ia cents each, including
ten rings, two brackets and
two cnds-regule prtce, %
cents.
New fur.trimmed coats ar
irving daily, and you should
visit our coat department.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and NArSe; streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21

There was crowd from this city
this morning at New Castle, to witness
the inllictlon of corporal punishment
on n number Of offenders. There were
also visitors present from Philadel-
phia and other places, while Q large
crowd waited impatiently outside for
the gates to open. James Carr con-
victed OF highway robbery, was taken
out at 1890 o'clock and placed In the
pillory, when the gates were opened
and motley crowd, headed by the
irrepressible small boy rushed in.
Had H. not been for the telegram re-
ceived yesterday by Sheriff Simmons,
from Governor Reynolds, in relation
to remiLting the corporal punishment
III Townsend's case, he as well as Carr
would have been placed in the pillory
at 10 o'clock but the punishment was
held back half an hour to allow timo
for the noon mail with the official do
cumcnts, In Townsend's case
The crowd that poured In stood and
anXiously gaped ut Carr rs he endured
the punishment for his misdeeds. He
VAS Released ut II 80 o'clock and taken
into the Jail. where he disrobed, and q
few minutes later was brought out
and placed at the post. There was un-
iyersal sympathy for the young man,
especially as Townsend, who 1t Is con-
| ildontly believed Induced him to com
nit the act, escaped the corporal pun
| ishmont the official papers having ar
rived while Carr was in tho pillory.
Sheriff Simmons very merclfully
| laid the lash on very light, butnotwlth-
standing this fact his back was as rel
| AS though it had been covered with
mustard plasters, but no blood was
| drawn.
William II. Faulkner, colored. the
| noted chicken thief, who has already
been whipped twice before by Sheriff
| simmons, came next. His ton lashGs
| were laid on ia manner which makes
1t doubtful if he will ever want to hug
the post again, at least during Sheriff
Simmons term.
Vim. Dorsey colored, for larceny,
received lashes, but as II was his iirsI
| oIlense they were laid on very light
| When he was brought out he took d
| long look at the whip and seemed
/ glad When II was over. Charles Nc
| Glunn, n white man whose reputation
is not like that of Caesars wife. had
| lashes administered for larceny. They
We're well laid on, and Redeemed his
back considerably.
| John Heck, the Great Chief" who
stole door mat while drunk, received
. lasles. As John had hugged the
post before, they were laid on pretty
hard. and it is hoped will have the de-
sired effect.
The last victim was George Gordon
colored, VINO evidently dreaded th'
punishment, and although tho lasheI
were laid on very light, sluirmed CON
slderably.
The yard was then cleared of specta
tors, the big gates closed. and tho iai
agnin relapsed into the ordinary hum
drum of every day life.
Sheriff simmons is deserving OF tn,
greatest commentator for the man
ner in which applied the lash. In tn,
case CT new offenders it was laid oil
very light, while those who had beei
there before received the full benefit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-21


T. A. Shannon, 7l9 Market street and
p0 Shipley street, is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers az Csc, 800 and
500 pair.
Now is tho time to order your sJ.o0
craYQh portrait at Cummings gallery,
300 Market street. .. I#
Prof. A. II. Berlin will give the first
OF series of lectures to the boys of
the night school. No. o on Monday
evening, November %.
An elegant assortment of birthday
and wedding presents, at Willard /.
Davis, East Second street.
Clear, full weight, dry Goals of the
best brands, sold by Henry Snyder,
Fourth and Spruce streets.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. Beggs are visiting
friends In the city of New York.
Mrs. J. G. Robinson and daughter,
of Kennett, Pa, are visiting relatives
in our city.
Father DoRuyter, who was Mt ST..
Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, Is coIva-
lescing rapidly, and Is expected I'd re-
sumo charge of the Catholic colo red
mission in this city by Christmas.
John Jacoby and Frank A. Mitchell
started this morning for Savannah,
Ga, where they will remain a few
weeks.
Rev. F. b. Short of Mt. Pleasant
Md, preached an excellent sermon at
Epwcrth NJ. Il. Church last night TO II
large and attentive congregation. Re.
yival service followed, and two were
saved.
The W. c. II. II. of Hockessin will
give Milkmaid's Convention and
musical entertainment in Odd Fol
lows Hall Nov. 2Sth. Doors open at
$50. Admission rs cents.
The Hockessln ball club will gp 10
Kennett square, Pa, on Thanksgivine
day, in order to beat the Academy boys
OF that place out OF their boots.
Mrs. Bayard Tayloris whiting friends
and relatives at kennett Square.
Mrs Phebe Way, wife of Zibu Way
| died at her home in Kennett tDN h
ship, on Monday night in her 01tl
year. Her remains were Inferred "a
Longwood on Thursday.
Josesph, son of Nathanial Lancaster
and Ella, daughter of j. L. Mcnlinhnl
OF Kenneth Township, Pa, were mar
rled Wednesday evening by Rev !. NJ
farian. After a reception, tho happy
1 pair drove to their new LomB n
Chadds Ford Junction.