davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
BAD ERUPTION ON NECK
soreiy AFFLICTED Ncari, Three Years
Used Prescription from Three Doc
tors without any BENEFIT.


suffered for nearly three years with ar
eruption on my neck, and used prescrlp
tlpns from three doctors during that time
IluuhA REMEDIES. and the second day
after using IL the scabs III dropred OF AMI
never scabbcu over any more. Before
nseu UP the second set OF CuTICuRA my
neck was entirely well. and hR : been wei
ever since and all that | can say io.. IL IA.
that whereaa was sorely anilcted i am
now well. and all from the use of CUTICU,
RA REMEDIES. n. W. SMITH
Lynchwood p. o.. Kershaw City, S. G
This is to certify that the above tcstl.
mony is correct, us | purchased the Curl.
CuRA and cav its effect while using.
W, y, SMITH.
Notary Public for the State of South
Carolina.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand delivered to all parts of the city.
}. II. Porter 18th anu Madison streets.
Phone 6il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures /,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-So ia
AN hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between W. X. Brinckle
aud VIM Green. OF Greenville Delaware,
dealers In coal. lumber. &C.. under tie
firm name ct W. II Brinckle 4 60,
y this day dissolved ly mutual consent,
W, H. DriBckle retiring from the tirm
All debts owing the said firm are to he
received by VIM. Green and all demands
upon the said frm are to be pre,eEfnd to
him for payment. w. Il BRINCkLE
Nm. GREEN.
GreenVllle, Del, Oct l. 1892.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

Dwarf German kule and curieti early
spinach at ]. j. Smiths, Fourth and
SLipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

The Women'5 Indian Association OF
Whining Ton, Del, will meet at Mrs.
S. L. llllles, 1909 hlnR street, on Mons
day, October Bid. at II NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

We are ready to supply the public
with good boots from $500 TO $500.
=. L. ChaifaHt. ACT. No 1. west second
st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

nISS0BUTION OF Partnership.
- The partnership eretofore eN-
listing between James Scott and john
Mcitendrick trading It's Scott & Aeken-
drick. tstouc cutters, was by mutual con-
sent, dissolved on the first day OF Sep
tembcr a. ID. 1892, } AMEa SCOTT
JOHN NICK ENDRtCK
The business will be continued as be-
fore, and tho continuance of your Pa
tronaye solicited by James Scott. oltf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

u. H. THOMAS ( CD, JEwELLrRS
SOC MARKET zraEEF. REPAIRISG
a SrEC1ALlY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

The May Howard Butlesque Com.
pnny will appear at the Grand Opera
House on Monday evening. This is a
mammoth organization presenting the
latest novelties songs. dances, spe.
cialtiea, pantomine, burlAsque.e etc. The
costumes are rich aud elegant.
Slmms and Raleiy CHS uproarlously
funny conceit, "The Grey Mare" Is to
be presented for the first time here
next Thursday evening ut the Grand
Opera House. 1t comes direct from
the Lyceum Theatre, Now York, whera
II had a marvellous run. 1t Is play
that affords a delightful contrast to
the trashy patchwork too frequently
dignitied by tho name OF comedy. The
fun starts at the very heginning, and
until tho final curtain I'd kept up at
nigh pressure. The company present.
Ing 1t is well chosen, artistic aud re-
mGrkably efficient. II Il able to illus
trate dignity without buffuouery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

Miss Ada Gray's enlargement Will
close at the Academy OF Music this
evening for the proser tatlon OF the
emotional comedy drama East
Lynne"
Miss Gray is a talented actress. and
the supporting company Is very strong
Tho house should To pnGked.
The first three evenings OF the week
Go. Won Go ATohawk, will he the at
traction at tho Academy of Music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

at Western Hotel, Fourth and Orange
streets, this (Saturday) evening. All
are inylteQ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
CutiCura ResoIvent

The new Blood aud Skin Purifier, inter
nally, and CuTICURA. the great skin Cure.
and CuTIrURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin
Beautfier, externally, instantly relieve
and speed lily cure every disease and hu.
NOR OF the skin, scalp. and blood. with
pimples to sorofula.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

Sam Bert cut Plug, is the leading
tobacco. For sale by all dealers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

7 AulfS wanting geo positions call at
~ No. $50 KING street, Saturday and
Monday. Easy work and good pay. ol-lts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

A Guess With Each &c. Cigar
Durstein. No. 3. I'd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

Go to Beeeher's gallery, 315 MSlket
street, for the host photographs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
TIE FLYING MHEELERs.

A Grand Day for the Races and Thous-
ands Applaud tho FIysrs.-Tho Great
Road kace.-Lanoastsr Wins the 70
Mile Run.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
N.Y.ClOthing House
WILMINGTON. Saturday. October l. 1889


Camp o. p. o. s. OF A.
Union Veteran Legion.
wonnoah Lodge. 8. of II.
Lafayette Lodge. X. of P.
Mechanics Lodge. j. o. OIL
Jefferson Council. o. U. A. NJ.
Lenape Tribe. l. o. OF Red Men.
Windsor Lodge. Sons of st. aeorge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

Former, young
Clothing, men and boys
the clothing is
Hats, here. Hats arc
in and Shoes
Shoes, are on the way
and will be on
sale next week. We
have given and will pay
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
to the wants of young
men in offering them
the very latest styles
the market produces.
Tile new departments
are no experiments,
each being in charge of
young men of extended
metropolitan experience
having been connected
Wi t h establishments
recognized as leaders i'll
their respective lines.
BUYING FOR CASH, under
no additional rent OIL
except help or light, we
can and will make such
prices as cannot be got
ten under. Our very
best service and atten
ton awaits you in every
department for Fal
trade. ..
Jas. t. MULLIN & Son,
Clothing, Men,
Hats. for Young Men
Shoes, Boys,
Sixth aud Market, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
Skin Disease 10 Years

FIND the CurICURA REMEDIES do all
you claim. Have been suffering with skis
diHen>c ten years Could find no rem ed v
to cure until tried CUTICURA. Very
happy over tho result.
HENRY MOORE. Lancaster. Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

pIMPLES, black heads. red. rough,
Nv chapped. and oily skin cured by
CUrICUTA SOAR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

lion REHT-A thrue.Etory ht * Enuss
II rooms WITH modern Improvement.
AZ No. lo5S Washington straat. Prs. es..
Ion immediately, oI-yt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

7 QpAHDi&G-IadIes an 2 .er.t,emen. ca,
- te cUonmodated with tab 9 BOAR.
.lnn sihg room for gentleman, Ut No
jN Market street. Ci.2t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
WANTED PROTECTION
Judge Gresham's Exciting EI-
perienCe With a LunatiC.
A Strangers Complaint That Ills Money
Is Locked Up and His Life Threatened.
Afraid Of Anarchists and Policemen oyer
powered and Arrested After a
Short Struggle.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Judge Walter Q.
Gresham had an exiting experience with a
crazy man to-day. This morning, when he
first entered the chambers, strange man
approached the Judge familiarly asking if
some one-givi ng a name the Judge did not
remember-had arrived. Being told no. he
left About o'clock this afternoon the
man entered Judge Gresham's room again
and told him the Marshal had that money
locked up and wouldn't give it to him.
mot vet realizing that the man was out
of his mind" said the Judge, Il asked him
what money he referred to, and he said the
$4,000 Jay Gould paid him for him. l then
observed the wild expression on his counte-
nance and told him to 60 with me to the
Marshal. but he declined, saying the An
archists were after him and wanted to kill
him. | then told him 10 take seat and l
went to the MarshaPs Office and
told the deputies to inform the proper au-
thorities Of the condition of the poor man,
so that he might be cared for Deputy
Hayes returned with me, and when we en-
tered the room the presence OF the deputy
excited the man, and he declined TO go with
him. l directed the deputy to leave the
room for time, which he did The man
then closed the door and went to the door
leading from the chambers to the courtroom
and locked it. | told him to sit down, and
he did so. He again said he was in
danger from Anarchists, referred to his
$1,000 ana claimed my protection. l assured
him that he should not be hurt. After a
little he again became quiet, but in the
meantime some Of the deputies had sent
for the police and they were outside. The
man in some way learned Of their pres
ence and again became excited. l
had him take seat again and
told him must go soon. he requested that
! protect him until the military arrived. L
told him he had better demand protection OF
the Marshal until the arrival OF the soldiers,
which he said he would do. | went out and
requested Marshal Hitchcock TO go to the
room. He could not 90 but sent his son, and
l told the man that young Hitchcock would
afford him protection when | left, and I'M
medately quilted the room"
Two policemen and two other men after
a struggle succeeded in overpOwering the
lunatic, who, with cane be carried, at
tempted to avoid capture. lie gave his
name as Martin McCOnnany. He is Of
powerful build and about 90 years of age.
Nothing further has yet been learned about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
RIOTS In RUSSIA.
ADt-S6mitiG Disturbances in Several PROV
iEC6S-MdDy Persons Injured.

VIENNA, Jan. 12.-In the recent anti-Jew-
sh riots in the Governments of Pensa and
SaratotT, in Russia, several hundred Jews
were wounded, ninety houses destroyed and
2oO0 Jewish families reduced to beggary.
The police made no attempt to interfere
with the rioters. The houses of number
Of Jews suspected Of boarding corn were
burned and many Of the inmates killed.
LONDON. Jan. 12-The Chronicles cor
respondent at St. Petersburg says: Crime
is becoming rampant in the towns as well
as in the country. a peasant in a VII
lage In the Tula Government, incensed at
the refusal Of a rival tradesman TO give him
bread TO save him from starving, drenChed
his rivals house with kerosene aud set fire
TO IL at midnight, three WOmeL and seven
children perishing in the flames.
Adyices from st. Petersburg show, though
the Gar may declare there is no famine in
his dOmiuiUns. already the sum Of G5, 000. 600
Tubles has been appTO rated by the I'M
perial Treasury for the purpose Of providing
the absolute neceSsarIes OF life, to be distrib-
uted among the suffering poor. This money
has been expended in addition 10 the large
sums spent through the Central Famine
Committee and through private individuals,
and yet the wants OF the distressed peasants
are supplied 10 only a limited extent The
Imperial Treasury has now assigned a fur
theT sum of %, 0C0 rubles, which will
be devoted to relief work. There Is hardly
any doubt that some further and larger
sums will be necessary to tide the people
over the long winter season,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
FIERCE BLAZE.
Valuable Business Property in Rochester De-
stroYed by Fire.

Valuable Business Property in Rochester De-
stroyed by Fire
ROCHESTER, On. ". Jan PA lierce fire
occurred here to-day. The Hiram Slbley
seed store, ten or twelve story building,
covering nearly the whole square, was de-
stroyed. The heat from the fire made it i'm
possible for the iremen to be of much use
in saving the adjoining buildings.
Atl2:30 O'Clock, half an hour after the
fire started, the south wall of the great
building fell, crushing in the rear of the
store of Howe & Bassett, which Is in the
Sibey Block in the rear of the burning
building. A woman and baby were res
story of this building. Later a large
portion of the southwest wall fell, set
ting fire to the Second Baptist Church.
Detective Long was in the back hall of
the top floor with ten or twelve fremen and
citizens helping TO rescue people. when the
walls caved In and all were buried in the
ruins When Long and two firemen es-
capped they saw nothing OF the rest OF the
people who were with them. Long feels
certain that some Of them are still in the
ruins. As soon as it became apparent the
building in the rear could not be saved, and
there was danger of the front Of the build
ing, which was occupied by fifteen firms,
as well as residents, from catching fire, the
tenants in the latter began TO move out. The
fire, however had been gotten under con-
troll before the whole front of the structure
was consumed.
Though several firemen had narrow es-
capes from death, no one was injured.
Howell 4 BaSsett, plumbers, lose their en-
tire stock, valued at $4,000. The seed
house was valued at $4,000. The total loss
will foot up S150,000; insured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
TRANSPORTATION SCHEME.
Proposed Reorganization Of a Railway
Terminal and Warehouse Company

Proposed Reorganization Of a Railway
Terminal and Warehouse Company
NEW YORK, Jan. IA local paper to-
night prints the main facts regarding a rail-
way scheme Of unprecedented magnitude,
the details Of which will not be made public
for some time. 1t is the financial and ply
sical reorganization Of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company, as arranged by the Olcott
Reorganization Committee. Briefly stated,
the new company will be formed with
charter empowering it TO act as general
proprietary company like the present
terminal company. but also with power to
operate and manage its own lines. 1t will
issue securities in exchange for those
of the present cOmpanies composing
the terminal system. Terminal securities
as representing control of subordinate roads
will also be exchanged 1t is estimated that
complete exchange can be effected by the
issuance by the new company Of S169 600, 600
Of bonds and S136,0O0000 Of stock These
figures at first seem staggering. but when
the capitalization is adjusted to mileage it
will be seen that it is at the rate Of less than
$40, 600 a mile. No other section Of country
can show similar proportion, as figures vary
frCm S12l, COO per mile in the Middle States
to S48,0OO in the n OTthwestern States. 1t is
believed the scheme will go through with as
little friction as can be expected of plan
of such magnitude.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
IOWA LEGISLATURE.
The House Organized and the Governors Mes
sage Received.

The House Organized and the Governors Mes
sage Received
DEs MONIES Iowa), Jan. 12.-The House
this afternoon effected permanent organiza-
tion, electiug w. 0. Mitchell Speaker, as
we'll as-other Republican caucus nominees
for minor Offices. The Governors message
was received and placed on file. In his mes
sage Governor Boies speaks of the prosperity
the State enjoys, recommends liberal ap-
propriatiOns for State institutions and the
Worlds Fair and suggests laws looking to
the maintenance of the rights Of working
men and the be:teTmant Of their condition
be enacted. No mention is made of prohi-
bitjOn.
In the Senate, Eagle 0ndependenO voted
for tile Republican caucus nominees, and
the DemOcratS refused to vote Engle's
vote gave the Republicans just half of the
votes, and Lieutenant-G0vernOT POYneeI de-
clared there was no constitutional quorum
voting, therefore no election.
The Senate adjourned without etfecting
an organization. 1t is asserted this evening
that some Republicans favor counting the
Democratic Senators tomorrow if they are
in the chamber whether they vote or not,
and thus obtain a quorum. Other reports
are that the more conservative members are
against such a plan, saying the Democrats
have majority Of the two parties aad are
entitled to the minor Offices; furthermore.
they propose TO break the deadlock and get
to work at once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
Nebre ska Farmers, Alliance

LINCOLN (Nebr.), Jan. 12.-Tbe eleventh
annual meeting of the State Farmers Alii-
ance was held here to-day. The meeting
will Ge held with closed doors, but it Is
known an attempt will be made to pass a
resolution indOrsing the sub-treasury
scheme. The action of the State Legisla-
ture in replacing the bounty on beat sugar
will be indorsed and resolutions bordering
on free trade discussed. The meeting prom
ises TO be harmonious. Much interest is
shown in discussing the probable candidates
for Governor. Ex-senator Van Wyck Is
mentioned as the probable candidate on the
Independent ticket
A greater part Of the afternoon session
was devoted TO the annual address Of Presi-
dent Powers. The main point of interest
was his reference to a movement early last
fall toward the holding of wheat. The
time, he said, was inoppOrtune for such a
movement, but later developments have
convinced him that such plan Is necessary
for self-pTeSerYation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
THE NEW KHEDIVE.

Preparations for His Reception on Thursday
English Influence Appreciated
CAIRO, Jan. 12-Politics are at a stand
still until the arrival of the new Khediye,
who with his brother is expected Thursday.
He will be received at Alexandria by the
Ministers and the English officials. A re-
cepton at the palace will follow the Khe-
dives landing, and the ceremony will take
place in Abdin Palace, where platforms
will be erected for the officials, the con-
sular corps, the Ulemas aud other nobility.
The kbedive will be received at the foot Of
the staircase in the palace by the members
OF his family. His arrival will be an
nUunced by a salvO of 1O1 guns from the
citadel. After the presentation Of the dip
lOmatic corps the Khedve will visit his
mother. the Khediva, at KOuGbeh Palace
The Moayld, the independent Arab paper
hitherto opposed TO English occupation Of
Egypt, now Acknowledges the benefits de-
rived thercfrom. expressing the hope that il
viii long be continued. The paper admits
that the presence Of the English frustrated
foreign intrigue against the accession Of
AbbAs Pasba.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
CANADA FRIENDLY.
The Disposition to Settle the Behring Sc
Disnnta hY Arbitration

The Disposition to Settle the Behring Sea
Dispute by Arbitration.
CANADA (Ont.), Jan. 9.-The reports tele-
graphed from Washington of the friction
between Great Britain and the United States
over the Behring Sea matter cannot be con-
frmed here. On the contrary, it is learned
that the most friendly feeling prevails be-
tween the two countries. The Government
paper here says the report Of the Joint Com
mission to Investigate the alleged depletion
Of the seals is abOut completed. Following
the commission came the agreement to sub
nit the different questions of inter-
national rights 10 the B hiring Sea
to a board OF arbitration, consisting
OF seven persons. 1t is not yet known
whether Great Britain and the United
States will have two more representatives
each, leaving the remainder TO be named by
foreign power, but it is we'll understood
that one Of The B itish arbi!raJors will be
named by the Do uinion Government. The
statement that Sir George Baden Powell
will be one Of the arbitrators is most im-
probable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
GLOVE CONTESTS.
Peter Jackson Takes Part in an Exhibition at
Chicago

Peter Jackson Takes Part in an Exhibition at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-At a series of
glove contests in the armory Of Battery ID
tonight the features of the evening were
two contests, one between Peter jackson,
the Australia and Pacific Slope heavy
weight champion, and Jack King, local
middle weight and the other between
Jackson and John Dalton, late Of Philadel-
phia. The first was easily won by jackson
in the third round, King giving up. The
other contest was vciously fought, both
men delivering a number Of good blows. In
the third round jackson took advantage Of
an opening 10 give his opponent right and
lefi handlers on tho heart ana neck, knock
ing him down and out. Con Riordan. a
California midde-weiEht and Harry Baker.
a Michigan middle-weght champion, fought
a very pretty four-Tound contest, which re-
suited in draw. About 1000 spectators
were present Frank Slavin Of England,
who is soon to meet jackson in the prize
ring, was an interested spectator. as was
Charlie Mitchell of England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
BELOW ZERO.
Northwestern and Southern States Visited by
an Extremely Cold Wave.
Cold Weather

an Extremely Cold Wave.
Cold Weather.
HURON Is. Dak.), JAN 12.-It was twenty
one degrees below zero this morning and
from fifteen to twenty-four degrees below
at various points in the State, making it the
codest day of the season.
BELGRADE (MOnt) Jan. 12.-The spirit
thermometers registered forty-niue degrees
below zero yesterday. The snow is two feet
deep.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 12-SpeciaIs from all
parts of the Northwest show the coolest
weather of the season. At Parker. S. OAK,
it was go below zero, Aberdeen $50 below.
Yankton 800 below, Huron 26o below. Va
rious other points show range OF from 2S0
to 32o
MEMPHIS, Jan. 12-The South is having
the worst weather experienced In four
years the cold snap being general. The
thermometer is only about twenty degrees
above zero, with indications of a further
drop of ten degrees tonight. Telegraphic
communication is badly interrupted. In
this city the telephone. telegraph, fire alarm
and electric light wires are badly broken
down, and trees and shrubbery are lar gely
destroyed by snow and sleet.
HOUSTON (feX.), Jan. 12.-Speeials from
fifty points south and east from Texas are to
the effect that a severe ice and sleet storm
Is prevailing. The weather is the worst ex-
perienCed for years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-13
UNBURIED DEAD.
Terror-Stricken Relatives Refuse to Allow
the Interment of Bodies.

Terror-Stricken Relatives Refuse TO Allow
the Interment of Bodies.
OTTsvuLE Pa.), Jan. s12.-The people
Of this village and the surrounding town
ships are In a hubbub of excitement and are
refusing to permit the burial Of their dead.
COrpses are being laid ont in collins in the
parlors. and their terrOr-stricken relatives
are watching constantly night and day over
the remains.
This peculiar agitation is the result of
false rumor that Mrs. Levi Hager OF outs
vile had narrowly escaped being buried
alive on Friday night. Wilson Silyerthorn.
p prosperous farmer of Milford, died sud-
denly in bed, and DR.. Finuey, the family
physician, evidently worried by the Hager
rumOr. declined to state positively that ne
was dead. He Is still unburied and his
wife cannot be dragged from the coffin. 1t
is feared that she will lose her mind.
John Taylor, an old man residing at
Washington Crossing, also died suddenly on
Friday night but though three physicians
have sworn that the man is dead, the family
will not permit his burial.