davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8.-The National
Fraternal congress began its sixth an
nual session in this city yesterday and
will continue until tomorrow might
This body is composed of delegates rep
resenting various beneficial and fraternal
orders. The report of the secretary and
treasurer for the year 1891 shows that
there is total membership of 1,642, ,952.
The amount Of death benefits paid was
$2B, ,666, ,543; benefits paid on total dis
ability, f841, ,S0S; total, $26, ,007 TAG. The
total receipts from all sources were $ss,-
A6S, ,792,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

BOISE, idaho, Nov. 16.-Wilson Gar
ber, long suspected of being moon
sinner, met a violent death while trying
to evade aparty of men whom he thought
were officers of the law. CARRIER and
two Indians jumped into canoe on Big
creek, short distance above the rapids.
The Indians, being drunk, could not con-
troll the canoe, which rapidly fioated
down tho stream. On entering the
rapids the Indians fell out and We're
drowned. The canoe dashed over the
cataract and CARRIER was also drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The census
bureau issues bulletin showing the
population by color, sex and general ma
tivity of the states of Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and the territory of
Oklahoma for 1890. The total popula-
tion was 10,952, 1888, of which 5, 500, ,s77
were males and 5,379,016 females TO-
born. The whites numbered 7,487, ,5T6:
native white, 1859 born Of native
parents, G,661, ,64S; of foreign parents,
507, $40. Foreign whites, 3lS,5T9. Total
olored, 3,4S5,3l7. The increase Of pop
ulation in these states since 1880 was
23.02 per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

ATcHlsoN, Kan, Nov. 16.-Ex Senator
John J. Ingalls, said in an interview:
1.-The majority have right to rule, and
when the majority expresses au opinion
the verdict should be accepted by every
good citizen promptly and cheerfully.
am not making autopsy or post morten
statements. Mr.. Ingalls, will give over
fifty lectures in different parts of the
country during the winter, and Causes
and Consequences of the Recent Elec-
ton" will be one of his subjects.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

Curtis case was called yesterday Curtis,
bis three attorneys and District Attor-
hey Barnes were on hand promptly.
Curtis is still out on $100, 900 bonds, and
will probably not be ordered into the
custody of the sheriff until the taking of
testimony begins. Curtis says he has
no fear of the result of his trial, and, as
soon as he is acquitted, is going on the
boards again. The work of SECURING a
1utv il still in progress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

EAsToS, Pa, Nov. 16.-F. L. Chollar,
a well known resident of Easton, was
burned to death. He got up during the
night, and while carrying lamp was
taken with convulsion and fell to the
floor, the lamp exploding and setting his
night clothes on fire. He was 75 years
old, and for twenty-five years was en-
ployed by tho Glendon Iron company as
a machinist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

BETHLKNEH, Pa, Nov. 10. - While
Mrs. Stout, aged 70 years, and Mrs.
Cole, aged 45, Both of Bath, this county,
were about TO board Lahigh and Lack
awanna train at Bethlehem junction,
they were struck by fast express No. 10,
from New York, and Mrs. Stout was in
stantly killed Mrs. Cole was dragged
= considerable distance, and both of her
legs We're cut of. She cannot live.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

MEcKvILLE, Pa, Nov. 16. - Calvin
Laub, while hunting for rabbits and
partridges near this place, accidentally
shot son of Daniel PETER. Very little
hope is entertained for the lad S recover.
Mr.. Laub shot into flock of quail, and
young Peifer ran to pick up bird that
fell just as Laub fired a second shot,
which took effect in the boys back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 16. - The
Lonsdale company and the firm of b. b.
& l.. Knight have notified their en-
ployes of an increasein wages, to go into
Affect Dec. 8. The amount of the pro.
posed increase is not given ont. This
action will doubtless be followed by the
other cotton manufacturers in the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

CHESTER Pa, Nov. 16.-Alfred Hen.
bricks, 81 years of age, met a horrible
death at Cox's sash works, where he was
employed. In attempting to throw off
belt he was caught and whirled around
the shafting with such velocity that his
arms and legs were torn off and his
brains dashed out against the wall He
was the son of widowed mother.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

READING, Pa, Nov. IS. -. Abner
Kohler, owner of four large farms, and
said to be worth 1000, committed sui
eide by hanging at Egypt, Lehigh
county. Kohler suffered from the grip
two years ago and never fully recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
he Leading

city of Wilmington.
This week will be a0ARE
TREAT for cloak buyers
a cloak sale that will cause d
eommotion. There are
stacks upon stacks of coats;
everything that's NEW and
fashionable. Life is too short
and this 81 ace too costly to
let us describe them. We
quote but a random few.
Come in and see them. Your
eyes will bulge to see these
coats and their prices.
34-inch Black Diagonal Box Reefers.
pearl buttons. welt seams, $4.A5; worth
$3.50.
Wool Cheviots, trimmed In fur In
black, 1898; worth $3.50.
An elegart all-wool French Tullled
Diagonal with black fur, $3.50; worth
$40.
Fine all.wool Black Cheviots, trim.
med with gray fur and satin faced,
IS 81 worth s12,50.
We dare not slightthe in.
fants this week, as they are
the pleasure of home and
must be cared for. We take
an interest in them. To
clothe them in a beautiful
cloak is comfort as we'll as
beauty.
We have both, SO notice
prices and ask to see them.
For s2.es we give you an infants,
beautiful long cloak In cashmere,
trimmed In fine ali-silk gros.grain
ribbonsi would be Cheap at e.
For s2.es we give you an infants
nner long, cloak In cashmere. fleece
lined, embroidered oape collar and
bottom; would be oAeap at $3.50.
For s3 30 We give you an infants
elegant Atwood cashmere cloak, wide
would be cheap at $3.50.
For s2.4S we give you fine flannel
striped CLOAK; they arc beauties and
the value Of them is S4.
We have them from these
prices up to 50, which are
on sale as special prices for
this week.
Our line of Muffs and Furs
this season is larger than
ever, and our prices are as
always the lowest in the city.
Just think A fine fur muff,
large size, for so cents. You
know their value. Don't for
get to see them. Other muffs
at all prices.
Millinery.
just read a little further
until we tell once moro of
the bargains we have in this
week. As usual they can.
not be excelled. We have
the styles and quality; you
want them and we will give
them to you for the follow.
ing prices viz:
All of our fine trimmed felt hats,
worth $4.50. go at s1.9S.
All of cur fine trimmed velvet hats,
worth 50. go at S3.95.
All OF our fine trimmed velvet hats,
worth %, go at sa9S.
ALI of our Partisan style pattern hats
worth $l2, 10 at s6.4S
Our great sacrifice sale in
last week was
such a success that we have
concluded to continue it for
q few days longer. knowing
that our customers appreci,
ate a bargain when they see
it, and as these bargains will
not last long, kindly call
early to take advantage of it.
Gorsets.
This stock exceedingly
,ull of bargains. We have
ust lately procured a few
cases at a prlce--look and
see:
Our regular 75c. H. 4 S. Corsets, In
lrab and white, this week, 49c.
Our regular SI.0O Sonnette G. p.
make. in whito. ecru and drab, this
week. 75c.
These are considered two of the
DeSt makes In the market and excep. |
ionally large bargains.
A few special bargains adorn our
inen counters this week.
100 dozen large size all linen Tides,
With eolored centres in red, blue and |
elbow, at 25c; worth S5c.
20 dozen extra large knotted fringe
attn Dsmask Towels, with colored
order and drawn threads, at ESQ; |
Forth s0c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-Don M. Dick
inson is authority for saying that Mr..
Cleveland will positively not call an extra
session of the Fifty-third congress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
Of Fine AI|-WoO| and Merino
UNDERWEAR and For; ;.a'sn,,. a,5'sa'

IE HAVE PURCHASED for spot cash large quantity
w of Winter Underwear from the assignee of whole
sale house in Philadelphia which has recently failed
and that made specially of Hosiery and Underwear We have
placed the goods sale prices running from about 25 to 33
per cent under regular market prices This splendid OPP
poruny for customers and the trading public
money We cordially invite all the large eshy people in the
community to call and this lot of goods many
extra large Sizes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16
AGNES EU UNTIsJGT6N Welded
The Popular Opera Singer Becomes Mrs.
Paul Crayath,

New York, Nov. 1e.-A notable we'd
ding took plscs yesterday at St. Thomas
church, on Fifth avenue. 1t was that Of
Lawyer Paul d. Cravsth to Miss Agnes
Huntington, the singer.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. Wesley Brown, rector Of st. Thomas,
and the bride was given away by her
brother-in-law, G, D. Lathrop.
The invited guests, of whom there wasa a
large number, filed the seats IN the CEN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-16

Clearing in Maryland and Delaware
northeasLeTly gales; cooler by tomorrow,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
a MILD WINTER.
Comfortable Prophecy for One to
Hear.

Comfortable Prophecy for One to
A Pennsylvania has prophcsied
that tie coming winter is to be mild
one. lie gives his reasons MS follows
and they apply as wen TO Wisconsin
as to the keystone state: II have lived
eighty-six years and have never before
seen dandellon blossoms in this region
on the first Of October, except three
years ago, when we had a very warm
fall and an uncommonly mild winter.
GClden-rods all over the upper Lee
high plateau are as fresh and bright
as they were three weeks ago. ! never
saw the blossoms so yellow and beau
tifu1 on une first day OF October
before. Mountain ash berries are two
weeks lntCr in getting real red than
they generally are, and that is n sure
indication of an open winter There
aas been no FROST to change the color Of
the forest leaves, chestnut burrs still
cling to the nuts, and acons haven't
dropped from the trees yet-good signs
Of a warm winter
''Thcn take grasshoppcrs for another
mre sign of n late fan, They are as
dvcly as they were In August. 1 caught
mrce today ana they yielded molosses
as freely MS they did in midsummer
When there is going to be a cold FIJI
md hard winter you can't coax q
grasshopper to spit out molasscs after
the first of September, Cnckcts are
thicker than they were six weeks ago,
and that's another unfailing sign Of
on even winter Tree toads have sung
after nightfall two weeks longer than
they did in 1891 They are good
weather prophets and they tell me that
heavy oyercOats will be a drug in the
market next winter Bulltrogs cro1ll
I'm the ponds nj night With good deal
more energy than they generally do at
this time i'm the fall, and that means
a long pleasant autumn and a winter
without snow. All the indications so
to show that people will have to pay
about 5000 per cent more for their
Ice next summer than they did this
year"
There are thousands upon thousands
who win Join in the hope that the old
settlers prediction may prove true. IL
is quite possible for nature to ret up 4
big strike against the coal combine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
Rain, Sleet and Wind Law tbo
Mountain City
Low.
Communication Cut OF for Nanv
Hours -All Wires
Severed.
Horses Shocked to Death-Seyop
Feet Of Snow and Trains
Blocked.

Denver, Col, Oct. 13.-The rain, Sle,s
and wind storm that began IlIasda,
night ended this morning. leaving tba
city in toIn-up condition. The srn.ats
are Uttered with limbs and trunks ~
trees and all sorts Of debris Which mo-
fore the storm formed portions OF signs
cornices, cAlmnieS and even steeples ~
churches
The electric light, telephone, tele
graph and electric car trolley wires ara
mixed in the greatest confusion, and rs
the wind swung them to and fro they
omitted deadly flashes which passers-
by had difficulty in escaping. Form.
nutcly no human beings were touched
by the swinging wires, but three horses
were shocked 20 death. The driver az
one OF the horses also received seyere
shocks.
Cellars are filed with water and
great damage is done TO goods. nj tie
suburbs many houses ne partially
wrecked and fences and trees We're
blown about mdiscliminately
4Ohtl4 fAAA tAAN AA1AlAll lOAAAN tAAG IAlIE OF
less blocked, and this morning there
was not u wire in operation ana no
trains are moving except on the South
Park branch of the Union Pacific. The
Union Pacific and Fort Worth trains
were blockaded, and as most of the
wires are up tonight, it is found that all
are still Frustrated and it is difficult to
locate them. The Santa Fe and mid.
night Midland trains due here last
night did not arrive until this evening
The Rock Island is blockaded between
Lyman and Colorado Springs, and no
trains can pass that way but those run
ming over the Union Pacific.
Snow plows operated in the cuts on
the divide fifty miles south Of Denver
today and it is learned from the men
working there that from three TO
seven feet of snow was in the cuts.
Cripple creek reports three feet OF
snow and the miners in the vicinity
unpreparcd for the storm and much
suffering will ensue.
The storm was very violent in eastern
Nol"l"uo, lSASSldpA NiCS bChl6 PioT
t1ted and communication between
Denver and eastern cities is completely
cut OFF
Wyoming also received part Of The
storm, and as the wires between Chey-
enne and this city are prostrated, it
is impossible to get but meagro re
ports from there. 1t is learned, how
eyer, that telegraph lines are broken
in every direction from Cheyenne, but
are slowly being restored
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
MINERS ENTOMBED.

n other Shocking Accident in the Penn
sylvauia Coal Region.
ShamrOckin, Pa, Oct. 13.-Ihe ex.
plOSion of gas which occurred ut the
sterling cOllieIy this morning is sup
posed to have been caused by fall Of
coal breaking n miners lamp.
One man was killed, four injured and
seven others entombad. 1t is believed
that the latter are al dead. Up to to
night the searching party was unable
to reach the missing ones owing to 50
much black damp"
Thed following is Il list of the dead
and injured:
DeaG-Lnomas O'Gara
Probably dead, Benjamin ThouldA
Samuel Collins, Patrick McDdVitt
Isaac Gooney, Joseph Kiser Michael
Weicheck, Charles Belcanger and
Joseph McInstock.
Injured, Horace Price, leader, terribly
cut and m&ngled; Samuel Rogers, load
er, cut and bruised; William Mack
driver, cut and mangled; Daniel Reed
driver, skull fractured, burned and cut
and win probably die.
News of the awful disaster was sool
carried to the homes Of the miners and
the frantic wives and mothers Of the
unfortunate men soon gathered about
the mouth Of the pit, weeping ana moa1
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

inst as q rotten tenement collspses when to'
great weight or strain is brought 10 bear upon
its upper floors, so does puuy physique eoispS
and cave IN when subjected to the strain OF as
ease which must come sooner or later if it Is no'
reinforced or built up. Hosletter's stomach DIV
tsrs rs Of immense service TO the debiiiated' 'ns
nervous ana the dyspeptic, because It strengthens
and prevents lheu from caying in. Il Is not nee
essary 70 have the biceps Of Samson 70 o
BEAUTIFULLY vigorous Many slender apparently
fragile and understood people enjoy phen menAi
health. NigoS means the ability to digest, sleep
and eat we'll. This power Uusetter's stomach
biiIers will confer Ii viii, besiaes, cure malaria
hilousi rheumatic aud kidney ailments, mili-Ao
the inarmiaes Of age and overcome nervousness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
IN A BAD WAY.

The Press News Association Probably Gone
Washington, Oct lit is reported
that the Press News association has
failed and is in a bad financial strait
The Western Union company today
took the leased wires away from it.
owing to its failure to pay its bills
The Washington managers If the con-
Germ think it viii be on its feet again
soon. 1t looks rs if H. p. Hall would
bedeposed rs manager even if the com
pany is able to resume business. Mr.
Han assumed a Zig contract when he
undertook to run the association 1t
is heavily involved and appears to be
losing money.
The general impression is that IT,
p. Halls Press News association will
come to life again. 1t is said 1t owes
The Western Unon $4,000 and that
the leased wi1ls were taken from It
to bring about payment. The report is
that Han loses about $4,000 in trying
to float the association and that ne
old meubcrs are trying to freeze H. a
emit The Washington bureau is not
working tonight, but the manager has
an intimaton that business win be
resumed without Hall The Minnesota
friends OF Han viii learn Of his disaster
with regret.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Men Who win see 10 che Affair ofthe Union
Veteran Legl
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Irrational
officers of the Union Veteran Legion
were elected ut todays session us fol
lows:
National commander, VIM. IL. Tuck
rr, Of indianapolis
Senior vice commander, james Beggs
of Cincinnati.
Junior yico commander, II. X. Sloan.
Of Indiana, Pa
Surgeon general Dr. Winfield Nor
cross. Lewiston. Ne
Chgplaiu-iu-chief, John A. banks, Of
pllsburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

They Get gogcshern Milwaukee and raIk
shop.

They Get gogcsher!n Milwaukee and raIk
shop.
Milwaukee, Oct I3.-The county
judges did not put in an appearance in
very large numbers this morning. Nine
Of them took possession of a corrar i'm
the common council chamber and IN
a social sort Of way talked shop. judge
Mann, the president. was the most ven.
cradle looliug dispenser of Justice in
The lot. Judge Bedeu. of Racine. Who
Is the secretary looks Ike Il freshman
at th college. He has the distinction
of being tie youngest judge in the state
Judge Eaeasah, the republican candi
date fer congress in the sixth district
was on deck. The others present were
Judge Sawyer. Of Washington: JUDI
Nues1es, Ell Oua-mie; Judge Clagp
land # WiGHebaso; Judge Martin al
Naahesaa ana X u Wilcox. of Ia Iav.
ett.
The name II the organization is the
association ST county judges II Wisean
sin There ara siXtv-al1ht members
Probate court business was the prnai
pal4oplc discussed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
MILWAUKEE GIRLS MARRY
TWO No.able wedding. In che rtdg,

Two No.ahle Wedding, In the Badge
Metropolis.
Milwaukee, oct l3.-The marriage
" Miss Charlotte KEENAN,. youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Ms. Thomas l.
IIt nan. 20 Converse Walter lloyd, Il
prominent young banker of Gorheu-
burg. Ncb was solcmuized this after
noon 1T the residence 81 the brides
parents. 40 Prospect avenue The cor
emany was performed by William
Chester pastor nc ImmUwal PrsIE-
tafian Church and WAS witnessed hr
relatives only The bride AMI groom
were unattended They stood beuea th
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22


The oldest and probably The richest
member Of the British house of conf
mons IS Isaac Holden. He is also ply
hcally enc of the smallest members.
Mr. Holden Is a Scotchmau Of humble
origin, with an income nowadays Of
100000.
The most popular member Of the
Rothschild family is Baron Adolph lie
Rothschild, who has lived for many
years In Paris. His home is palace,
furnished In the most luxurious way
with ten drawing rooms, each decorat-
ed in the style Of a different epoch.
In 1876 Senator Pcrazzi Of the italian
parliament. while coming down an
Alpine glacier at the height Of 1900
feet, dropped his coat in Il crevasse
The guide knowing the annual rate Of
the glacial movement, told him that 1t
would probably come out from the
glacicr's mouth in about seventeen
years Last August some tourists saw
a coat IN the n.orIiBe, and on eXamina-
ton 1t turned out to be the senator's,
King oscar cf Sweden and Norway
who In 1850 acted as patron Of the In
tcluauoual congress of oricntalsls at
Stockholm and Chistana and who was
Bne Of the vicc.prcsidonts in the recent
congress in London, has offered g geld
medal for the best essay on some sub
jcct connected with AssYllan scholar
ship, to be settled by Professor Max
Mueller Tho medal is to be awarded
at the next congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

Prolonged sleep has for seventeen
years oJerpowercd Tia faculties 81 M
Haines, Of Quincy. MINI. His only
period Of waliefulness during aA ina
time were two weeks last July w
months in 1850. and some few houls
each day for eighteen months ~
1SSI-S2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
SOCK OF PRAYER.
spirited Discussion Drought Forth D, She
Report eft Inc Committee.

Baltimore. Oct. 1l-In the Eonay ~
deputies today, Or. Huntington, chair
man OF the joint committee ON a stand
ara prayer book, presented the report Of
has committee. It is an immense vol
laue corrected and revised UP to date
pr. Huntington >lid ii was five pages
shorter than the old one
lie Offered resolutions to the effect
that the text submitted be accepted rs a
book of common PRAYER if the house of
bishops concur. and Thar 1000 copies De
printed
Thcu Nlg Barviu offered i resolution
intended d. reafran1e the articles and
offices % Che PRAYER book. This throw
Tile hons, into i debate LISTING Until
noon Finally the FIRST Of the series of
resolutions was taken VII and loss ~ 2
large vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

Eau Claire. Oct 13.-Thc prcshy-
teriau Woman's Synodical Missionary
society OF Wisconsin elected officers to-
day as follows: President. Mrs We'd
der. Of Milwaukee: presidents, Mrs.
Douglass and Mrs phnl,iuton of Mil
waukcei Mrs. Oakley, of NIldisou Mrs.
Baker. Of Hudson; Mrs Gage, of Gales
Vile: Mis- parlie, of Necnah. and Mrs.
Torrance Of In Crosse; secretaries,
Mrs. Allen and Miss Candcc, Of Nil
wlusCe.
Elder Goorg, Mcmillan, af In Crosse.
was elected moderator The first elder
ever chosen "a Tint position
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

Notwithstanding the request OF inc
president tile rival classes met alii
rush susncd which resulted in NAM
bruises and torn clothes After q sii.le
struggle the Freshmen came on US
fed victorious.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

II has necn q long time since q death
occurred in the white house, but f. is a
scrrowfu reelection to know .b0t one
~ now imminent