davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
QUITE A SURPRISE.

DIR. Ikert Elected Over Big Republi-
can Majority in McKinley's Old Dis
trict
ALLIANCE, o., November 10.-Prooaoly
one of the biggest surprises OF tuesdays
balloting was the election of DR.. George p.
Ikert, Democrat, in this (McKinley's) dis.
trict. Complete returns wipe out the usual
Republican majority of $500 and elect
Ikert to Congress over Thomas K. Morgan,
Sr., of this city, the Republican candidate,
by majority Of 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
Democratic Gains In RltchIe.

SpsctdI 1eIe0rdn to ne Ae0IsssT.
ELLENBoRO, w. Va, November 10
Complete Ritchie county returns give
Harrison 42S plurality, against 5Sl in 1883
for Goff Caldwell gets 2l7 plurality,
against 39S for Smith in 1883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
Retnrns from Tucker.

Special TsleQrGna TO ths Register.
ST. GEORGE, W. VA, November 10
Tucker county gives Cleveland S61, Harri-
son $50, MacCOrkle SSI, Davis oSOi WIN.
L. Wilson 81 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11

IOtol...sssss.ssss -
slater returns place Kansas vote TOT Con-
gress much in doubt. .,..
f+Wost Virginia's four Democfailc cano,oatss
tieg-ED. REGieTER,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
rha VOC For Furbee md Voc

SDsci0l sisgT0Bl 20 tae ne0ssse--
FArRMoNr, w. VA, November 1O.-Om-
cial returns give Fur6ee 9 votes over Wells
IN Marion. A gentleman who spent the
last month in Wetzel says the Alliance vote
1viI stick 10 Wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11

PrrrsBuRe. November 10.--Governor
Mckinley. of Ohio, was in the city to
night. the guest Of c. L. MaEee: Ia an IN
ferview with Post reporter. he said he
conid not account for the RESULT q the
election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
Harrison stlll Philosophical.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 10.-Pri-
yate Secretary Hslford has resumed his
duties at the White House. He arrived In
Washington this morning from Indianapo-
lis. He frankly admits his surprise and
and saws be gave up all hope for the Re-
publican ticket when he first learned OF the
heavy Democratic msiorities in Chicago
and New York City.
aThe President did not have many callers
today and received scarcely any private
advices on the subject Of the election
He has accepted the result In the most
philosophical manner and Is SAID 10 az
fribnre his failure 70 hear from the party
managers as clear ind cation that they
have nothing encouraging 70 report His
callers this morning we're Attorney Cen
zeal Miller, Postmaster General Wnna-
maker, Secretary Foster and Repre- ia
tive Hun, OF Pennsf flvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11

As cure for chiiolains. frosted Ieet ana
chapped hands, Salvation Oh - 3 consplc-
nous success, 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
pendleton's majority in Wetzel.


T.rrrIEToN. ~. Va, November 10-Hop.
Iohn d. Pendloton's majority ia Wetzel,
eroeDt Archbrs. Is 67l He viii get
small majority at Archera
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
OHIO VERY CLOSE.
Both Sides Claiming 1t by Small Plural
ities-The Official Count WIN Settle 1t.
Sn,ei5I Tkl>0r1,n 10 the Rooster.

ities-The Official Count WIN Settle 1t.
Special Tsle0ram TO the Register.
COLUMBUS, o., November 10.-The official
count will probably be necessary TO decide
the result in Ohio, though the probability
Is that the Democrats have carried the
State on the electoral ticket, and 1T is more
than probable that they have elected their
State ticket, as the Republican State ticket
is known to have run generally behind the
National ticket.
The figuring on the result is all done on
the electoral ticKet. The official count
will not be made ia the county before Sat
urday, and the official returns from many
Of the rural precincts will not reach the
county officers before tomorrow. III has
been customary to estimate these and
when the vote is not close, the error is not
material. 1t is due to this that the figures
Of the two committees do not agree.
Chairman Dick, of the Republican State
Committee, claims the State electoral tick
ct by LOO, and that the State ticket is
safe. Farley claims the Democratic cleo
tors have 750 plurality, and that the Demo-
cratic State ticket is elected by plurality
somewhat larger.
LATER-Only the official count will de-
eide the Ohio result This will not De
made before Saturday. Both sides claim
it, Democrats by 500 and Republicans by
1000. Both State and electoral tickets
will probably be mixed. Eleven Demo
Gratis and ten Republicans elected to Con-
gress. This is decisive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11
CARTER MAKES A DISCOVERY.

After Long and Weary Study he Finds
that Cleveland has Majority.
NEW York, November l0.-Chairman
Carter, of the Republican National Com
mittee. sent the following telegram to
President Harrison this afternoon:
''The returns show that we have been
defeated by pronounced majority. The
defeat can only be attributed to reaction
against the progressive policies Of the Re-
publican party"
Signed. THOMAS d. LATTER,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11

A dozen Belgium glass blowers coming
tn Pittsburg under contract TO work Tor less
wages than strikers lgere captured IN ne"
YORK Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-11

DKxyEn. Col. November lO.-Ib
turns from the State, with the exec
three unimportant counties, he
cefved They do not represent
vote. because in nsany insf ces
49, ere given. They
Weaver, a. 40; Harr'
~
III
W.; " h
Ger
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
Ree1ing Corn Fodder.

Corn fodder keeps well when properly
shocked in the field, although there is
some loss from exposure to the weather,
but this would not deserve to be taken
into consideration if it were the only OBJ
lection. Often it is desired to seed the
field to wheat, when the corn shocks are
found to DO greatly in the way. Then
hauling it off to be fed in the winter as
it is wanted must generally be done IN
der such unfavorable conditions of the
weather and the soil as to make il very
disagreeahlo business. | aim to husk my
corn and haul tho stalks from the field
during good weather in the fall and take
the best care of them l can to keep them
from becoming moldy. Ono of the best
methods of packing fodder away either
in NOW, stack or rick, is to put on
alternately thin layer OF dry wheat
straw. This will absorb moisture from
the stalks and if the fodder itself is dry
when stored away, it will come ont
bright and sweet when it is wanted.
When stored thus outside Of the barn it
must be covered with straw. A long
rick is better than a round stack, for it
can then be fed from one end without
uncovering the whole, writes an Indiana
farmer in the New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

An advocate for winsering bees in a
cellar, Charles Zillmer by name, in a
paper read before o Wisconsin meeting
Of beekeepers, gave reasons for his pref
erenoe for indoor wintering. The lead
ing one was that in good, dry cellar
IN even temperature can be most easily
maintained during the winter season,
and the warm spells in February, while
making decided impression on bees
winterod ont of doors or in q house,
passes without any effect to bees in cell
lars.
He said on the subject of chaff hives;
These hives do not let the heat in az
quickly as do others, but when tho heat
is once in there it stays; the bees in cllaf
hives consume from twenty to twenty
five pounds more Of honey during the
winter than those wintered in q cellar.
In single walled hives the cost is about
half as much us it would be in a chaif
hive, and one can save enough honey on
tifty-nine colonies wintercd in a cellar
in ono year to build good cellar"
1t must be remembered that the win
ters in Mr. Zillmer's locality are very
cold, hence good cellar is the safest
place in which to winter his bees. The
important points in successful wintering
in cellars are, The avoidance of Excess
siye moisture and the maintenance of a
temperature as near 45 dogs. As is posi-
BILE from November to April.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

NOFICE-rHE DEL.AW AXE 5.fN !. st,i. n
In Insurance Company lusnres horse,
and mules, against losses in any form
Claims paid promptly. Once No. 1905 1.
Market street.
HENRY c. CONRAD. President.
JOS. IL. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
Death from Grin.

Vim. Fl. Barr, OF New Castle, who
has been employed at the Triton cot
ton mills. for some time back was TAX
en- sick on Tuesday last, when he sum.
moned physician who prescribed the
usual remedies for tho grip. He how
ever, continued to grow rapidly worse,
and on Wednesday he died before all
the members of the family could be
He wast42 years OF age,
and was generally esteemed by his
lie was an earnest
Democrat, and had served several
terms as collector Of city tax, and nlso
as member OF the city Council He
was member OF st. Johns Lodge,
No. 2, A. L. NJ, and Adelphia Lodge,
K of p. A wife and three children sur.
vive him. His funeral Will take place
next Monday afternoon, and the ser
vices will he held in the n. L. Church
at 2 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
FOR RENT.

THOR RENT Groom house with al
II modern improvements, porch aid
Iurgc ynrd, ON Twelfth street. between
Jefferson aud Washington street Cali on
j. \. Conner, harness and trunk store
No. AZ. Fourth street. J6-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
EXPLOSION AT sHAMoKIN.
II Results in Death to One Man and
Fatal Injury to Another.

ava W 1AhohhCNs
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. "a terrific ex
plosion of gas occurred at the Neilsoi
shaft yesterday, resulting in the instan
death of laborer, the fatal injury of 5
minor and the slight burning of tn,
inside boss and inside superintendent.
The victims are Paul Grunzki, single
1aborer, killed; Philip Desert, single
iner, fatally injured; George Steele
inside superintendent, hands and face
burned: Fred English, injured abou
head and body.
Desert, accompanied by Grunalli, whf
was putting in his first day at the Mel
son Shaft, entered No 8 vein with the
intention of lining a chute which had
been placed in n new breast. While en-
gagged in their work Inside Snperintea
dent Steele and Boss Fred English joinet
their supervision.
Grunzki carried lamp which did moi
give the proper protection. While the
miner, together with Steele and English
were engaged in conversation regarding
the work current of gas, which had
worked itself out of one of the assures
hoated towards the laborer, who wa.
busily engaged. Suddenly he raised
himself up and the fame from the lam
was forced in the midst of the gas
Before the three men to the rear o.
him could give warning an explosion DC
Cured, and the unfortunate laborer wa
hurled like a cannon ball into the arms
Of Desert, who, on learning that danger
was imminent, fell on his knees. Steele
and English beat hasty retreat, but MOI
before the gas had spread to where the,
were standing. Both were injured, an6
when they went to Deserts rescue they
found him unconscious, with his face.
hands and breast frightfully burned. Al
his side lay GrunZlEi, dead. He wa
mangled about the head, and his flesh
fairly sizzled.
Grunzki's body was taken to his home
at Luke Fidler. Desert cannot recover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
BALTIMORE,
g. OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule in effect Nov. IL. 1891. 49,.
TRANS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
sExprens tlulns.
New York, week DAYS r3Os, 7l7, 81 40
I'lDjj ALL, ~ "a - 80 -525, Il 3A u. m.
New \ olk. sunuuS s. 7s0{. = II. 40 So a,
n. 'l2 "a, = 81, '59S. v 70 y. IN.
| Boston, % IS p. NJ, daily with Pullman
Bullet sleeping Cars, running through Ia
Boston without change via Poughkeep.
sie BIiuse, ianalns passengers In u. & NJ
Pniiadeipnia, week days, p Os. 6 On. q u
I.7l!!.' Z 40. 15o. g ., 9e9 go, 1000. 'lOB,
l6 Is, '7ai, $50, lDUD, 80 8 y. nj.
Philadelphia, Srinduvs, 3 D., SIS, .7tT,
loo 905, 10 49, il4Oa M, ~ a. U0.'2 51s Oi,
4lo. 5Oj,'5 IS, +b.,7 ~, 30. 10 on, 10 55n.,n
Chester, week days, , o9. 6 90, . 10. 7 i,
40, 90, IS no. 800. q So 1910. 80 81. IL 81
n. M, l 90. s251,i305. 410, 05, % 81. s Is,
= 81. : 80, 1000, ia % y. IN.
Chester. sundays. '30s. 6i,, III, 752
.g5. 80 20 /! 20 a. M o. 2 y ~ io'o1'
Atlantic city. week DAYS, = Il n. M,
1924 $50 p. IN. Sunday, 'llI IA. M,
: % D. M WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and washington, ISL 701
q, Nv ob a. M, 'l2 ~. - %. -, 'i40, .6a4
Baltimore and way stations, 7oa a. IN
Eaitiniore md principal stations on
lPhilatlelpmu Division, 10 06 a. M, daily,
! Newnris, Del, sI5i, : o., IS Il. 40 GGa;.ln.,
.i2l1. 255 Il 10 '624,i So. q 81, II 10 p. III
Piiitsburs. A n. NJ. = 10 y. M. daily.
chicago. IS IL m, i 40 p. IN daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, 'l2lO p. IN.
land s75 y. III. both daily.
| Singeriv aeeommo dution, I o. m, 2 -
! IL aud II 10 p. III, daily.
Landouberg accommodation, weel;
days, : ~. II uoa, m, % and % p. M
Ikundnvs, Q 80 Il. ~. aud 40 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET.
STATION.
For Philadelphia, Week dnYs. . 81. 8 -
= "A, Is -, - - III 80 q. H., II u, i5 IS
. 10 j.. M. Sundays, 80 a. mn l2+ > A.
+ For IsnIrimofe. week days, a., o 20. IS y,
1858, I'll 50 n. III, a, p. IN. Sundays aud
baltimore and principal stations or
Philadelphia Division, SS a. IN. daily,
except Sunday. sundays 5n. m.
For Landenbera and way stations,
week days, 80. 10 5Oa. MI, 10, 100 p. M.
SUNDAYS, q 25u. M. and 5 90 p. IN.
Chicago and Pitt-bdrP. IS % a. III. daily
exc pt SUNDAY, % " +. III. dBilr
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, 'll35 a. M
daily cxcepi sunday.
LEAVE Phl, M19t;TGH FOR VII
Daily, u 60. 755, 'sl5, sio.s933
10 90, III IS a. M, l2nn noon, = u,
Il St, > 0.'t2I'4 ;, 40. '5l5, $50. '55l,5 80
la q. { 10, 10 10, II Or. M.
sanduN,.l d, d 20, sis. 80. p 81, 'l09o,
I'll 50 u. IN, 2cl noon, 50. = 90 = ., 40,
.5 81. G30, si3l $40. 1910, II 80 p. m.
Telephone No. l9}.
EGtes o western points lower than
Via. any other line.
j: T; /, " Dell, ea c; % sc scu Loot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
Phdadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
Jan. 4 1892.


Trains VIII leave Wilmington ms foilows
Philadelphia teGpressj, IS, 2 81. 4 10, o.
40 5O,s 5U,1 w, 94I, 10 Us, 10 40. ii 20. ii .;
II 5la. NJ, ai2 10, l 80, 4SS 5gi idb Il
%, ~. %, ID and 8 ~ u. IN.
Z Accommodation, @ 90, Q IS, 7 05, so
~ ~ !, mi q, NJ, u u, : %, As. 4Sa 20. Al
FOR Chester texpressl,l 81. : ~, o 3o.7 d,
81 ~ W. Il, 10 20. II 20. IL 81 a. III.
8 O, o59, 7og Is and l2p. IN.
In h.sse23ii''.minodation, . 20. IS, o., 8 0s
New York. / 81, Is. 1 20. c 30. G Is. $ 50
az. g bi7. 90 IS II. I O6. rs.
For Bosom without change. $50 y. IN.
For West Chester, via LBnoItin,
ana ., u. M, - and 40 p. M.
For Newark tCentre) and interim 9 dlate
stations, 7 i0a. M, IL 81 and 83 u. IN.
lo.l5 a. IN, l20 6. 247, 4 As and u p. m.
baltimore and Fay Line, s 80 y. IN.
n baltimore and Washington, 1 40, OF,
i ~ q ~ - IL o3, Z 40 $50 p. M, ant
Trainsfor Delaware DlvIsionleaye for;
New Castle. sl5. II % a. M. . So
For lewess Is q. IN. l87p. m.
10 burlington. Delmnr ana way stations ,,
t. 10 a. M, and 1 4sp. m; Harrington and
w sini lnus, 40 =. ~.
peimar II Is 4. ni..+ 81 y, m & 1901 night
cypress FOR wyoming. o. p. IN. Snyr-
M accommodation - p m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
/, oI'I"rt and Norfolk, II IS II. m and IL OF
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
ilmington texpressj, $50, 70. Z q, 3 81,
NY 10 70. 10 ~, II is a. IN, IL OsI235, -.
" So q. 81. OF, Al, 5 0s, 30, 6 %,
Accommodation, & Is : %, 10 q ii + a. T.
m, -. 2P. 3 10, 4 %, 4 ~, 622, S3S, iUU3
suNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia toxpress), ! 5s.. . 81,
70. %. 800, Us, IL 81 u. M, 1 10. 40
a Naturalization M 81 Gs o. - sSS p p m
Il 10 a, o, Q = and ID 80 p. m. "''
For Chester texpressl, ID, 4 N, 8 50, g1J
Ili 81, n. nj, 8 %, . ~. Oa. and 0 II u. IN.
AtAccodnnl2dation, 90. ma .. m. 1910.
For New York texpressl, i55, 255,
70, ~, Z ", II 81 "a. m, IL 10, I3g, 43.
O., 2 o., % ~. lo5 =. IN.
For boston without change, $50 u. IN.
for ese ShosteF ria Iainokin, s %
Eor New Castle, $50 p. M. 10 o6 night
ForCape Charles. Old Point Comfort
an W. NSMT,t1ix y o. hIEh ,ytor ,oror Wv.
loming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
lScnford, Laurel ard Delmar, II OF night
Baltimore and Washington, I 40. u.
10 l5a. M, II W, %, ) q, 20 Of, 40,
\ 20 p. IN. and II 10 night. Baltimore on.
ily, Oh y. M. and IL IL might.
Leave Philade.phia, Broad street. for
Wilmington Tex pressl, %, 20 TO- IL y
~. NJ, III Al, ) Us, O 81, 4 40. 30, ii ID.
~ 30 y. M. and IL 03ni9ht.
Accommo dation,s IS, 10 3s a. M, Il IS
201. 10, s IS, 10 O3 and II is u. III.
| For further information, passenger
lstation,
| Trains marked thus ~ are Limited ex
press. composed entirely OF Pullman Par
| or and Dining Cars.
| GHAS. f.. PUGH, j. n, WOOD,
| General Manager. Genl Pass'ger A n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
WANTED.

TNTANTED-AIL THE LADIES OF
wv Wilmington and county to have
their sewing machines put In FIRST GLASS
running order. from IS cents upward As
! have the only sewing muohine repair
by leaving your order, or send postal. All
makes OF machines for rent by week or
month. All makes of machines. new or
old. sold OH weekly or monthly payments
or cheap FOR cash. The White and the Do
Imestlc machinPs speciality. W. r. FOR
WOOD. No. 100 West Seventh street. back
of GARDENERS. oc9O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

above the top OF WATER
the pail. Fill the tank with water to
the dotted line, and arrange so that it
cannot fill more, and submerge the pail.
Now put so cent oil stove, ID, into the
pail, with oil enough to run it one hour,
and put it Qighte0 into the bottom of
the pail. Put on the pail cover and the
water in the tank will soon be warm
enough. 1t is best to have cover for
the tank that can be shut down and
hold in heat that escapes from the pail.
The tube, A, supplies the air to keep the
fire going. The fire of course goes ont
when the oil fails and there can be no
possible danger. A pint of oil, costing
less than one cent, will warm tank of
water. The cost of this apparatus all
told is: Pail, 81; stove, so cents; hose, 20
cents; the rest--gumption.
In my own barn we dispense with this
taking out the water in buckets by hav-
ing an inch hose affixed to the bottom of
the tank, the hose being long enough to
reach to any part of COW or horse stable
and box stalls. The pressure sends the
water through the hose about as fast as
four cows can drink; SO large pals are
set in the managers, the water "hosed"
into them, and three COWS are thus kept
drinking; when one cries, "Hold,
enough" the pail is set in front of an
other COW and the process repeated.
We then know just how much COW
has drunk, and if she is not "dry"-a cow
usually drinking about seven or eight
gallons--or drinks little. we then know
it, and water is again offered her later
on; for if cows do not drink they will
not give milk long or profitably.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

INoR SALE-SLEIGHS, CHEAP. CALL
IL and get II bargain. Don't forget to
call and look mt them before buying else
where. FIRST & ALLMoN, Seycni IA
aud Shipley streets. Je-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

NoTICE-PARTIEs HAVING FIfHNl-
IN niture stored at No. lis King str, ct
are requested TO call Immediately. L.
SOU DER js-9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
T. H. PENNOCK,
FIFTH AND MARKET,
Or. slmms vegetable liver Pms.
De-.


The most wonderful Pills of the age.
Positively no gripping and mover sickening
In their operation. Undoubtedly the best
Pills ever made for Liver Complaint and
kindred troubles. A quick relief aud
sure cure Tor sick headache. In fact, a
perfect antidotc TOR any kind of head
ache. A splendid relief in all troubles of
the kidneys haekacho &c. A splendid
REMEDY for ladies suffering with ailments
OF tue stomach, liver. kidneys. or womb.
These pills remove blotches seepiness.
,hcaviucgs, bad and ired feeli 'R.. oostive-
mess and liver comp plant. They are sure
aud certain. The most popular Pills of
The day. One box worth half dozen or
more Of amy other kind, They have been
proving their superiority over all others
Tor the last 40 years Good appetites
healthy livers elegant digestive stomachs.
and correct strong kidneys, are the sure
medical effect OF their use. Thousands
win testify that they are the true and real
II iver Pills OF the times. Thagenuine are
sold only in a5-cent and 81 boxes six in
one. Sold by regular druggists and sent
by mail.
Depot Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Smith, Kline and French Co.. Phila;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
Still They Go !,

Those elegant Overcoats for
IS, $40, SIP, Sill SIS, $40, SIS,
$50, S22 and S25. And we
have not cut the price on them
either. They sell on their
merits.
Any one in want of a nice
overcoat knows when he sees
them, and the way they are
made and trimmed, that he can
not do better in price anywhere
else.
The same may be applied TO
our suitings. We have a most
complete line of all the leading
shades and at popular prices.
Boys and Children's Depart
ment is full of nice things for
Christmas presents. All goods
marked in plain figures.
Strictly one price to all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
A Mass Of MangIed Bodies.

At the time Of the explosion $50 men
were in the shaft, most of whom were
waiting for the men to take them ont
and the foot of the shaft is one mass OF
dead bodies.
Eighty-five men came out by an old
entry and forty-two- were saved by the
shaft, most of whom are more or less
burned and bruised, and half will prob,
ably die.
At latest reports 40 dead bodies have
been brought out. Nearly all were IN
recognizable, the remains We're so mu-
tilated. $751;.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

Reports from dealers in the loading
corn growing states in relation to the
sale Of corn harvesbers, says The Farm
Implement News, make it appear that in
most places sales were very slow and
many OF the implements wero returned.
The sled harvesters were generally con-
sidered too heavy and many of them did
not work well In down corn. Il looks
as though homemade sled harvester is
as good a. any that are sold at the
stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

WATER HEATERS.

Cheap Plan for Warming n Tank of
Water. Given by an Ohio Farmer.
Mr.. John could described the arrange
ment shown in the cut for warming q
lank Of water, in or out Of the barn, in
recent issue of The Country Gentleman.
Assuming that the water tank is thirty
six inches deep. get tin pail as deep and
ten inches in diameter, made with cover,
IN which an inch hole is put. Have an
inch tube, B, two inches long, soldered
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

The fox which was let outat Dullene
Hotel at Hare's Corner, on Thursday,
made n hee-line for New Castle, and
some twenty hounds and as many
horsemen Joined in the chase. After a
lively run he dashed down Delaware
street at furious gait, creating grent
among the citizens. After
taking tour through the adjoining
fields he returned to the city, and
passing along Vine street was finally
and captured by Chas. David
son. and the sport was thus terminal
ell for The day without serious acct
dent,