davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
vIoTIans OF THE STORM.
Several Deaths Resulting from the
Northwest's Great Blizzard.

ST. PAUL, March 12.-The damage
done by the late blizzard grows in extent
as the different points of the northwest
are heard from. The damage at Duluth
is estimated at 100000. Nelson Black
mer was lost in the blizzard near Albert
Lea and has not yet been found. At the
town of Badger, Ia, Thomas Onesone
was blown from a wagon and his neck
broken, killing him instantly, and others
were less seriously injured by being
blown down. Frank Braithwaite WAS
frozen to death one mile from his home
at Oberon, N. ID. His wife and two
children We're with him. but were pro
tected in the sleigh and arrived home
safely.
A. Wilson was frozen to death near
the residence of his employer, Morey
Duffy, fifteen miles from DEVILS Lake,
N. ID. Wilson is from Eden Valley, MINI.
Others are reported missing Many per-
sons caught in the storm have been
rescued alive, though badly frozen. Ole
Lorsen was frozen TO death at New Rock
ford, N. b.
DEVILS LAKE, ND. March 12.-Will-
lam NJ. Griffin, farmer, was found
frozen to death half mile from town.
Griffin was coming from his farm and
was caught in tho blizzard. When a
mile from town he abandoned his team
and started to walk to the city. The OK
was found dead near the wagon. The
deeeased leaves wife and three small
children. Other abandoned teams are
reported, and searching parties are out
III III directions.
MEEoMNEE, Mich, March 12 - A
stage party was caught in snow storm
on the ice between Sturgeon bay and
Menominee. The horses broke through
but wcresgot out. The sleigh and CON
fonts We're lost. The party then started
to walk to Menominee and part of them
lost their way. Two arrived ut Pesh-
tigo with the team and three got here
yesterday. Ed Gillen, of Racine. IL
woman and little girl of and an old
man wandered about and finally sought
shelter in II fish shanty. They were
nearly freezing to death, but finally
managed to reach shore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

WLnlNGToN, March t1.-Scnator Fill
will visit Savannah after all. and will I've
at the banquet in that city on the
nth. He was inpelled by the strong
pressure brought 30 bear to reconsider
ils previous determination 10 simply 20
TO jackson, Miss, and return, making
apeach on his way back at Birmingham.
\ delegation from Charlotte, N. c.,
died Oh him at the senate yesterday,
ad were presented hy Senators Ransom
ad Vance. Fry called on Mr.. Hill TO
make the address, in that city on the
9TH OF May, the anniversary of the
decklenburg declaration OF indcpen-
lence. lie accepted the invitation in q
taw very pleasant remnrks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

One case of Crochet Quilts
are reduced from $l.35 to
$l.l0 with q lot of soiled
ones at about ] off in price.
We have about three
thousand yards of fine India
and Victoria lawns in longths
of 2 to 10 yards, which we
sell in the regular way at 16
and 20 cents per yard. We
shall offer the whole lot for
12l cents per yard; also four
teen pieces of cotton Madras,
80 inches wide, used very
extensively for ladies' and
children's dresses and blouse
waists and gentlemen's sum-
mer outing shirts. They are
regular 25.cent qualities, but
a slight imperfection in the
weave gives them to you for
Is cents.
We are just closing up the
largest blanket season we
ever had and find left over,
about fifty pairs of fine large
ones which we do not care
to pack away. We shall sci
for $5 instead Of $3.50. All
wool or mixed as you choose.
In our Upholstery Depart
ment We are showing many
new and desirable things.
We have fifty patterns and
colorings Of the most ex.
quisito effects and designs in
China Silks that will please
the most critical taste with
some especially clover things
III llSn grade goods ana self
colorings at rs cents per
yard.
We have some elegant
things Just at hand in tue
old-fa5hioued English dini.
ties own importation
for window and bed trim.
mings. They are in all white
and daintily colorod. A new
dollar from the mint could
not look prettier nor cleaner.
You will like these dimities
when yop get ready to fix up
your bedrooms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
watterson's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHICAGO, March 12. Henry Waiter
son, in an authorized interview at the
Richelieu hotel. virtually called upon
AIr. Cleveland to retire from the race
for the presidential nomination Mr..
Natterson said tho nomination of the
ex-pres.dent would be suicidal for the
Democratic party Hill, tco, he be-
Leved, had dug his own political grave
In New York SLATE. Speaking Of Sen
ntor Palmer, Mr.. Watterson said: nj
there are no sink holes in his record he
would make an excellent candidate. So
would Governor B3ios, OF Iowa. SO
would Governor Russell or Governor
Pattison or Mr. Golmuu, if we decide to
60 east. The woods are full OF admir-
able possibilities.n y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

We always carry full and
complete lines in bleached
and unbIeachod muslins of
the best standard makes and
which are handled at very
close margins.
Bleached sheeting, 24
yards wide, % cents per
yard.
Bleached sheetings, 24
yards wide, % cents per
yard.
Unblcached sheeting, 24
yards wide, 20 cents per
yard.
Unbleached shooting, 1t
yards wide, l9 cents per
yard.
All of Utica standard, but
softer finish.
Unbleached sheeting, 40
inches wide, reduced from 10
to s cents per yard in half or
whole pieces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
Says Sage Used Him as n Shield

NEW YonK, Merch i2. AT the inquest
into tho death Of Henry l.. Norcross,
the bomb throwcr, William r. Laidlaw,
Jr., a clerk in the employ of John Blood
good, who was ia Russell Sa.e's ofiica at
the time Of the Tragedy, testified that
hr Sage used tilm as shield against
the bomb thIower, keeping han be-
tween Eercre.,s aid himself tSa4e).
Laidlaw testified further regarding his
wounds, which were all in the back.
Russell Sage testified to the facts al
ready known regarding the affair. He
denied LGiGlaws S statements that he
had been used as shield. The jury rs-
turned yefdiot in accordance with the
facts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
Man and Money Missing.

WnLTAmspoRT, Pa, March 1a.-H.
H. Hill, of the firm of Hill 4 Swartz,
underwriters, Is missing and "A short,
age of nearly s. 800 Is reported to be
found in his accounts. He was also re-
eeiviug agent in this section FOR the
United Brethren Mutual Aid society, of
Lebanon, and bis accounts show short
age OF 81 0G0. while they hold his notes
f.. { ,!u0 additional. I'LL is supposed
to be Ia ST. louis at preseat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
v. B. SHARP { CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets,

We have and extra heavy
Barnsley Damask table linen
half bleached and self bord.
cred all around. These linens
are woven in one cloth, each
one containing 3 yards and
worth any time $3 each. To
make a rapid sale for the lot
we have marked them $l.95.
We have eighteen hun
dred all linen napkins
regularsssize--in a variety of
patterns. The usual price
Is $l,75 per dozen, and we
shall clear up the lot at
$1.30 per dozen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

LONDON, March Il, The result of tho
parliamentary election yesterday in Kir-
caldy was the victory Of Mr.. Dalziel, the
Liberal candidate, over Mr.. Robert
Cox, the Unionist candidate. 10y vote
OF 1851 to 1851. Al the last general
election Sir George Campbell, Liberal,
was returned by vote Of 2,0S1 to 9ll
for Mr., Thomas Barclay, UnioniBt. The
vacancy was caused by Sir George
Canpbells death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
STANDARD OCTOPUS.
The Proposed Dissolution of the
Great Oil Trust.
10 THOUGHT OF REORGANIZATION.

At Least This Is the Verdict OF the
Trusts Solicitor, Who Points Ont
Wherein 1t Has Been a Boon to
Humanity-Anti-Tru Legislation
I the Cause.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The announce
ment that the managers of the Standard
Oil Trust have invited the certificate
holders to vote on a motion to dissolve
the trust has aroused wide interest and
keen desire to know the form under
which it is proposed to conduct the enor-
nous business of the concern. In ac-
cordance with provision in the trust
deed, a special meeting of the holders of
the trust certificates has been called for
Monday, the 2lst inst, to vote on the
proposition. At that time, too, the GER
tiiicate holders may decide the mode in
which the affairs of the trust shall be
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
ireland to Receive the Rcd Hat.

ST. PAUL, Minn,, March l2.--Rey.
Mr. Heiferoh. who has charge of Cath-
Ole affairs during the absence in Rome
of Archbishop Ireland, has received def
mite a.. ices from Rome that the arch
bishop Is to be made the second cardinal
OF the United States and that the cere-
moay of comforting the red hat will oc-
cur in kome duriAg the latter part of
this month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
Bishop Lon.hItn,s successor.

BRooKLTN, March l2.-Msr. Charles
q. Mcdonnell, private secretary to Arch
bishop CUrligan. chancellor OF the arch.
diocese of New York, and recently made
papai private chamberlain, has been an-
pointed by the pope bishop of the do
cese Of BrI aklyn, to fill the vacancy
caused by tine death of the venerable
Bishop LJughlln.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

BALTIMORE, March l2.-Cardfnal Glib.
bons has received a letter from Bishop
Befi, of Carthagena, Colombia, south
America, in which the bishop promises
to send bell 7sS years old, which has
long been considered one of the curiosi-
ties Of Carthagcna, to this country for
exhibition at the Worlds fair,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

ASHLAND, Pa, March ia fatal ac-
cident occurred at the North Ashland
coiliery. Maybury George, a miner, was
walking along the gangway when a trip
Of cars came along, crushing him against
the side of the Schute. He was 50 budly
injured that he died shortly after the
accident
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

LONDON, March 12.-The American
steamship Indiana, Captain Sargent,
bound from Philadelphia for Libau,
with cargo of grain for the famine
st'ioten peasants of Russia, passed the
Aebrides yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

To two cupfuls Of cold,
"Loa's Bominy Grits" add
three cupfuls OF Chopped Ap.
Pies, two teaspoonflls Of eX-
,raef ef lernon, one,tiild OF a
cup full OF sugar and two.thirds
q a cnpiui OF c'rT@ts, mis-
yay thoroughly, beina sure
net to have any humps Of cold
e1ii.. Habe an hour or more
in ii moderate oven, or until a
Ii, lit brown. serve coll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

LAUREL, Nd, March 12.-NIr. Z. P.
Baldwin, editor of the Laurel Demo-
crat, and personal friend of Congress.
man Barnes Compton, announces Of.
fcially in his paper that Mr.. Compton
las decided not to be candidate for re.
election this fall. He will shortly ad-
dress u letter to to his constituents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
Emperor William Bettcr.

BERLIN, March 12.-The Tageblatt
says there is no cause for anxiety to be
felt concerning the condition of the en-
peror. The emperor left his bed yester-
day, but by the advice of his physicians
he remains confined to his room.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
A Well Known Pitcher Dead.

Troy, N. Y, March 12.-John r.
O'Brien, the pitcher of the Boston Asso-
citation team last year. and who signed
to play in Cincinnati this year, died yes
terday at West Troy, of pneumonia. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
rhe INnna Cnl,cgo CLOSED.

PARIS, March ia dispatch from
Lyons states that in consequence of The
disturbances caused by the students IN
the medical college there the college mas
been closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

Our Tapestry Brussels
Carpets constitute, by long
odds, the best display we
ever attempted in these the
greatest selling carpets of
the times. Our sales Of these
carpets alone last year
amounted to over 10000
yards, OF enough TO furnish
over one thousand of the
ay a e size parlors. We
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12
4 bnrto El0pUineas Is a baj

4 bdrto happiness is a had
breath, both in man and woman, and
many a good catch has gone a-sailing
on account of it. Are you troubled
with it? The general cause OF it is A
disordered stomach; at least ninety
nine cases out of one hundred can
be traced to that cause. There is
sure and certain cure. That is regu-
late vour stomach and make it strong
and healthy. Nothing will do this
so permanently or quickly as the
genuine CARLSBAD Sprudel Salts.
Every drugstore has them. The
signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
N. Y, Sole Accents, will he found on
every bottle. Look out for limitations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

have in stock over one hun
dred different styles of Ia
pestry Brussels Carpets, the
handsomest you ever saw,
and you can select from
twenty patterns Of Hall and
Stair sets-what more ex-
cept to come here and buy
them, or at least come and
see them whether you buy
or not. The carpe ct
trade of the town is
done here and you should
be one of our customers.
Make your selections early
and avoid the moving time"
rush.
so cents per yard
60 cents per yard
rs cents per yard
81 cents per yard
All with handsome { borders
to match.
We have one whole floor
devoted to the sale and dis.
play of Ingram Carpets
two hundred patterns to Sc.
lect from and very many Of
them in Brussels patterns.
25 cents per yard
... 35 cents per yard
40 cents per yard
80 cents per yard
65 cents per yard
rs cents per yard
with a full line of Hall and
Stair damask from 25 cents
per yard up.
You should get well 40
quainted with our carpet
rooms.
VIM. B. SHARP & 60.
Fourth and Market Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

'N - 1900 - s"''""'''''
"No, we have no intention Of reorgan-
i2ins the trust; our purpose is to dis
solve, not reorganize. This decision has
beer brought about in part by the de-
cision against the trust in Ohio, but
more largely by the opposition and legi7-
lation against trusts of this sort in diff
fcrei,t states Of the Union. and which
has become burdensome. The decision
in Ohio was the first one given against
our trust deed in any state. of course
it only affected the trust in that state.
1--WE think the trust has been benefit
to everybody. Besides largely reducing
the price of oil to the consumer, it has
enabled every person in orr employ who
has saved dollar or got dollar 10 in
vest 10 share in the profits of the trust,
and in that way it has been a profit shar-
intr iudrgti.y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

'Tlr. cr'e 'eue's Nervnra Is wonderful rcme-
dy for nervous prostration. and those terrible
II ed, weak feelings that make life a burden.
almost too great to bear. j reet uat Ecdlu'0t
S5V et0H9'tiH ifS pIffjSt for what it has done
for me- 1t yivcsmc the most restfnl sleep an
in fact does all and more than all II claims TO
90. 1GfA crerU p9Or ttfed moHdn on the
ntce or ne errh c1iild be iH5wced to try 1t for
three DAYS: they would then understand its
VA re, aud life would NOT s,rm so wearlsome
AMI undesirable. ETA u. HAVEN
Al Ncgers ST., Webster. Mass"
eE-pr. Greene. the successful spec
!Sist In curing all forms of ncr-
vuus ana chronic diseases, No. % w. ltth
street. New York. can DO consulted r're.
personally. or by letter. Call or writo to
him about 20 II case. or send for symptom
blank TO M out. and letter fully explaining
yourdlseaso. giving advice, sc. will be re-
turned free. mig
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

wound up, and whether the trust prop.
erty shall be distributed, or whether
part. aud if SO, what part, shall be d.
vided and what part sold, and whether
such sales shall be public or private.
When asked whether the trust would
be rcorganized in some other form. and
what was the reason for the dissolution,
S, T. G. Dodd, the solicitor for the trust,
said:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12


Growth OF the Trust.
"N hen the trust was organized it
comprised about thirty persons. Now
there are 1000 persons, names on the
book as certificate holders, and those
persons are scattered all over the world.
The capital Of the trust is $4,000, 200,
and durinx the ten years of its existence
it has paid quarterly dividends of per
cent, or l per cent. per annum. Its
export business amounts to about So,
0o4. 900 year, or about two-thirds OF its
total business.
The manner in which the trust shall
be wound up depends largely upon the
certiiicAte holders. They Will Tx fhr
tlme when the trust shall be wound mp,
If they determine that that shall be done,
and under the trust deed the trustees
shall maze the diatri button of the trust
property III the mode directed, or, il no
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

The business failures throughout the
country during the last seven days nun
ber for tine United States 239 and Tor
Canada 26,a total Of 2o6, Us compared with
$40 last week and 30 the week previous TO
the last. For the corresponding week OF
aast year tho figures were 273.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-12

A la.s gs'is.9.. .si f:.aszi:sI g.!ar!
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
WAR on THE PINKERToN AGENCY.
DECLARED BY THE ALLIANCE REPRESENTATIVES,
THE POWER OF INQUIRY By con-
CHESS QUESTIONED.

Woshinrton Jan. 29.-The anti Plnkerton resolution
introduced by Representative Watson OF Georgia wa
the subject Of much discussion In the House committee
on judiciary this morning. The Farmers Alliance
Representative nnde strong argument In favor of hi,
resouIon and insisted HAT 1t the duty OF Cosrci5
to Investigate thoroughly abuses that Lad grown up
under the practices OF Plnkertonism.
Mr. Oates OF Alabama, expressed some doubts as to
the ability OF Congress to legslae upon this subject
which be considered matter To be regulated or sup
pressed only by the various state Legislatures. Tho
mombes Of the committee generally seemed To share
this opinion OF Mr. Oates and II Is likely the resolution
Of Nr Watson will be reported uniayorlbly In thai
event Mr. Watson and his Farmers Alliance colleague,
e,pre,s their Intention OF carrying the 1ght To tho
Ijouse and Insisting upon thorough Investigation Of
the nethots OF the i1nherons
q. IL Is our ntcntlon.' said Mr.. Watson 70 an AssO
dated Pres reporter today, to push this thing To
tio bitter end. This resolution l. party measure
think that for the corporations 10 arm und equip
a standing army to settle their difficulty with their
laborors by war Is reducing government to anarchy
Thr IaLorrls have right 10 maintain standing army
10 urt the corporations ana the corporations should
nave no right To uiantain standing army to hight
Rcpre.cntaGvc simpson of Kon,a.; for the Far
ments "a, Mr.. Watson. 4" one OF our strong Nights
In THIS Congress suId he. Is to be made upon the
principle embodied In that resolution. There arc
30 900 men In the United States In the employ of
cu c1,v They can shoot down the citizens Of that
city and the guilty party H. at spirited By
his fellows without any show oi justice The existence
az No Tnkcrton organization Is cfnsiant mcnac" to
thc Interests labor and the freedom OF the people
The resolution will probably he reported unfavor
oblv' said SIR. oates 10 night, for the that
1.leress has 10 pogrr 10 take away from the states
the regulation Of this matter: As tho chairman Of the
suh committee 10 which this wac referred | called
unon Mr. Watson to furnish with the charter Of the
Pinkerton Agency that We might see whether It's
regulation wa, something within the grant or power
TO Congress aud whether had the hight to Icgisate
upon il. If We have no right to leglsatc upon IT,
itcn I'm my opinion we have no right 10 Inquire into
IL. Mr. Watson was unable to furnish with any
evidence ar arguments showing that We had a right 10
lcglslne upon the matter. do not believe In making
an invcs igstirn ~ subject concerning which Con
gress has no power b leglshte.'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-30
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.

PREP AIRING FOR JUNKEITNG TRIPS-THE DIRECT
TAX REFUND MONEY.
Albany, jan 20 special).-senator Rocsch evidently
uants IN make the Democratic effort TO unseat the Re
publicans against whom contests have been fixed up
sort Of pleasure trip for himself and the other Demo
cratic member OF the committee. To-day be sent In
resolution, which went until Monday Might per
mIttng the committee to employ stenograpDers, sum
mon witnesses and take testimony here in Albany or
anywhere else that the Democrats want TO CO. nice
little bin for expenses will be presented later IN the
session the taxpayers OF the State TO pay on account
of the attempt to unseat men who honestly and fairly
were elected.
Hore is bill that came from the Rev. DR.. Edwards
which will attract considerable attention, perhaps be-
fore the session IS over:
The cum OF s?2l3 $50 so. received March IS, 1881,
t,om the United States Government is hereby transferred
from the General Fund to the United States Deposit Fund
and made part the principal thereof and subject to
oil provisions governing the investment, control and eX
oenditure Of United Deposit Fund and the in
come thereof shall be exclusively for educational pur
poses.
The Rev. DR.. Edwards's idea in this bill is TO take
the money that returned TO this State last spring
by the action OF a Republican Congress and in place
Of returning it TO the various counties IN the state
from which 1t originally came lock it up in the United
states Depot Fund, that it could be loaned out 10
private individuals at per cent interest
The same member also introduced bill, which was
up here last year and which met with wide opposition
from the retail merchants In New York and other
cities preventing any person under eighteen years or
any woman WORKING over sixty hours week The
bin also says that no children under sixteen years can
be employed IA any mercantile house who cannot read
aud write simple words in English. Under the same
bill employee In teso establishments are allowed forty
minutes each day for luncheon.
Senator Richardson introduced bill appropriating
100000 and appointing Austin Lathrop, Timothy
f. Bush Daniel G. Thompson Arthur ID. Williams,
william n Neapass and William b.. Royce a cOmmis
aon to purchase site anywhere for "A new state
prison. ~
SENATOR Nc Mshon introduced bill, which IS favored
by hotel men generally, limiting the responsibility Of
hotel keepers for money and Nauahles left IN their
barge 10 $3.50, unless some special written agreement
Is made between the guest and landlord.