davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-21
ON SATURDAY,
THE 29Ih DAY OLE ApRII 1904

az tibCh y.
Tho following described real estate. viz,
All that certain lot OF piece OF lind
with three-story brick house thereon
erected situate in the cityor Wilmington
aforesaid. bounded and described as fol-
lows. to wit; Beginning at point on tn
Ieasteriy eide OF Jefferson street between
Seventh and Eighth streets at the dis :
tarce OF ll5 feet nortberly from The
lnoriherly side OF Seventh st. aud the ce n
tire OF tre division wall betwoeh thu
house on this lot and the adjoining house
on the south: thence eRstetly ana paral lei
TO sever tn street and running through
the middle OF said division wall 81 feet to
Ia three-foct wldo PlleY; thence northerfy
and parallel to Jefferson street along tue
side OF tnid a ley 10 feet to a point:
thence westerly and parallel with 18th
-trCst Il feet to the aforesaid easteriy
side OF Jefferson street aud thence there
10y southcriy Is feet to the place of be-
III ming b. the contents thereof what
They may. with the troe use of said aIloy
in common forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Patrick NeRry aud Mary, b Is
wile..lOhn i. Dickey and Annie !. DiclSey,
his wife. and John j. Dougherty, I. t..amd
to be sold by
PEIRoE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriif's oilce, Wilmington, Del.
March n, 1921. no
Tue ABOVE described property belongs
to john }. Dougherty. John 4. Dickey
and Patrick Neary have NO interest IN tho
on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-21

Painful teetntng. cpnc dfarrhosl prs
vented aud cured bY H1Jpsrp auolyus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Rev Sarah N. Barnes of Junction City
will preach tomorrow at Universalist
hall, 422 Kansas avenue
The appraisers Of the sewer in district
No. II, which is between Lincoln and
Lane and Seventh and Eighth streets,
have filed their report with the city
clerk.
Harry Palmer, a farmer came to the
city yesterday and was arrested by Off
Ger McFadden on Kansas avenue for be-
ing intoxicated. He had a horse and
buggy which he desired to take home
when he got sober enough and so put up
his watch and some money for his ap-
pearance on Monday morning. He
couldn't get back this morning he said.
A little colored boy OF IS years named
Albert Lindsay. was arrested yesterday
BY Special Officer Charles Botham- The
Santa Fe has lately missed a lot Of bab-
bit metal and considerable of it was
found down in a back yard near Crane
and Jefferson streets. Il was supposed
that Albert knew something about It, but
after a Lrief examination this morning
Judge EAsmInger let him 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
THE FURIOUS WIND
"a Disastrous Cyclone Along the
the Minnesota-IOwa Line.
Twenty People Reported Killed
at Emmettsburg, Iowa.
TB DEAl AT OSAGE.
ThreeKilled and TwentyInjured
at Spring Valley.
The Few Houses Left Turned
Into Hospitals for Dying.
DEAD IN EVERY TOWN.
At Leroy Flames Break Out in
the Ruins.
Those Who Escape Death Have
to Fight Fire.
At Least so People Lost Their
Lives in the Storm.
DEAD IN EVERY TOWN.
At Leroy Flames Break Out in
the Ruins.
Those Who Escape Death Have
to Fight Fire.
At Least so People Lost Their
Lives in the Storm.

OMAHA, Sept 22-A special to the Bee
people were killed there, and dispatch
from Osage puts the number Of deaths
in that county at ten
THREE KILLED AT SPRING VALLEY.
Twenty buildings Demolished ana scores
or People Fatally Injured
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Sept ga
disastrous cyclone visited the northwest
ern part of this city last night, killing
three people outright and severely injur-
ing twenty more. Houses were turned
into hospitals and the doctors Of the sur
rounding towns summoned Twenty
dwelling houses and the Southwestern
railway depot we're utterly destroyed.
Loss. $40. 900; no Insurance. The cyclone
afterwards struck Homer village, four
miles south Of here. destroying three
barns, the new town hall, general store,
two houses and Unroofiug another. The
storm then passed across the Mississippi
river striking Marshland on the WiscOn-
sin, destroying several houses and other
structures, but injuring no one, as far as
reported.
All Homer. Peter Burns house was
partly unrOOfed. The houses of Mr.
from their foundation.
In Gilmore Valley, at the west end of
the city. number of houses and barns
are reported to have been unroofed- The
poor house barn was blown from its
foundation. 1t is believed that the bluffs
to the south Of the city protected Winona
from damage. Reports Of damage are
already beginning 10 come in from the
vicinity of Marslland, Wis.
The dead at Spring Valley are; Mr..
aud Mrs N. Dodge and child Of Frank
bIaHhek.
The wounded are: G. G. King, fatal
ly; Mrs. Louis 5ose, fatally; Len Rose,
seriously; Mr.. Harper, face bruised; Mrs.
Harper, injured Dack; Mrs. Frank Mas
hek. injured back, critically; Charles
Dodge. critically; Nellie Rumsey,
broken leg; Sallie Williams, seriously:
Mrs VIM. Strong, arm broken; John
Ness. arm brokens Mrs John Ness, scalp
wound, will recover; John Ness child,
scalp wound, recovery doubtful; Mrs. G.
G. King, slightly; Clark King. slightly;
Jesse Harris, slightly; Mrs. VIM. BoOve,
seriously; Lucia BOoge, slig htly.
The storm came from the southwest.
and was 200 Yard wide. It swept
through a newly built portion of the
town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
LowTHER DEMOLISHED.
Every Dwelling In the Little village was
Destroyed

Destroyed
MINNEAPOIIs. MINI, Sept 22-The
officials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road received reports Of the
storm at o'clock this morning. These
reports say that a storm OF intensity al
most approaching a cyclone struck the
village Of Le Roy, 20 miles southeast Of
Austin, where il damaged several build
inRs aud carried away the telegraph
wires It must also have damaged wires
Of the Great Western near the same
point
me storm tq3u appears to have passed
In an eAst-lnf ~ fzstorly direction cross
ing the hoos -, - 81 Rud striking north of
Preston, an1s i1s1 ANinona county, where
il struck the little village or Homer, four
miles south Of Winona on the silwau-
kes river division, destroying i've OF six
houses
At 1 o'clock the Milwaukee & St Paul
road sent special train with wrecking
crew 10 Homer
The Chicago & Great Western officials
received word from their agent at McIn-
tyre, IA, who telegraphed that the storm
passed over Riceville. some four or i've
miles distant doing some damage and
then struck the small village of Lowther
destroying every dwelling in the place.
The Mcintyre agent also teleEra2 2hs
that messengers came into Ricevflle for
physicians, who are needed in the village
of New Haven, some ten miles distant
from Ricevile. These messengers said
New Haven was badly damaged by the
storm. many houses being wrecked and
several persons injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Charles Elliott and Tom Doran viii
not speak at BelieviIIe tonight, as erro-
neousIy stated, but at Belview near this
city.
The old sidewalk in front Of the First
Baptist church, which has been a dis
grace to the city for several years, was
torn mp this morning and q new walk is
to be put down
A horse attached TO an omnibus fell
dead at A o'clock this morning at the
corner of Fourth street and Kansas ave
nue., and it laid on the pavement at that
important junction until nearly 9 o'clock
before il WAS removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
JUDGE ELLIS ILLNESS.
The Republican Candidate in the Sixth
District still Very Sick
A IL

The Republican Candidate in the Sixth
District still Very Sick
BELoIT, Sept 22-About two weeks
since Mr.. Ellis had to give up his ap-
pointments in Ellsworth and Russell
counties. on account of the recurrence
of an old ailment He worked for a
week after he should have quit, hoping
that he could overcome the trouble with
out rest Mr.. Moore of Marion county,
filed his dates then advertised.
Since coming home everything that
medical skill could do has been done for
him, but he continued to get worse until
last Tuesday morning. when DE- Daily
performed an operation which gave him
relief, and it is now hoped and believed
that he will be ready for duty again IN
ten days or two weeks.
8Ir. Ellis has been troubled, ever since
a boy, with in fiammation of the frontal
sinus, often resulting, as it did this time,
in an abcess, the formation Of which is
accompanied with intense pain, uniting
him for any kind of effort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
GOT THEM MIXED UP.
NIr. Isenllart Couldn't Tell Them Apart, Sc
There Was Confusion

AIr. Isenlaart Couldn't Tell Them Apart, So
There Was Confusion
There was considerable trOuble in To
peka Lodge No. Il Of the Masons one
nj ght this week. Sylvester B. Isenhart,
the worshipfui master of the lodge, was
conducting number of candidates
through the mysteries Of the degree
work. He had appointed Clarence and
Carroll Merriam respectively senior and
junior stewards. The two young men
are twins and their resemblance is so
strong that none but their more inti-
mate friends can tell them apart.
This was BIr. Isenhart'5 fix He got
his stewards SO tangled up that the Ma
sons wondered where they were at, and
the "Aerriam twins" were unable 10
give an account Of their stewardship
There was general relief when the cere-
mony was declared of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
SHE WANTS So. 900.

Mrs. Greenway Fell Into s.Csunn's Canal
and She Asks Damages
E. A. Wagener as attorney for Mrs.
Isabella Greenway filed claim for
$4,000 damages with the city clerk to-
day.
She was hurt on September II by fall
ing into "Gunn's canal" on Kious street
She was standing on plank walk across
the ditch when one of the planks broke
aud she fell through into the ditch, dis
locating her ankle and breaking several
small bones in her foot
Her husband Is employed in the San
ia Fe shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
STOLE TWENTY HEAD.
That is the Charge on Which Three Silver
Like Men VIII be tried.

Lake Men VIII be Tried.
Harry Neiswender, VIM. McKelvey
and Woolford Faulkner of Silver Lake
have been put under arrest on the charge
of wholesale cattle stealing. 1t is chaEged
that they stole twenty head OF cattle
from farmer living near Rossville
named George Hundredpound. The
state claims to have the signature of
Neiswender to the Union Pacific way
bill for the car in which the stolen cattle
were shipped McKelvey and Faulkner
are held as accomplices The theft was
committed about two weeks ago. The
preliminary examination of the three
young men is set for next Tuesday in
Justice Furry's court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept 22-Judge
Samuel T. Corn took his seat on the su-
preme bench of Wyoming today, having
been appointed by Governor Osborne TO
succeed Judge Clark, who resigned to
accept the position of United States dis
trict attorney. District Attorney Clark
and United States Marshal McDermott
entered upon their duties today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
a,hinanann 1Iarries > fserman fsfrl.

CHICAGO, Sept 22-Morris calmenson,
the morriage license clerk, was some
what surprised to have application
last night for license from a Chinaman,
Charlie Sloane. of No. II Van Buren
street was the applicant, and Bessie
Huntsman is to be the bride. Bessie is
GermaL girl and domestic servant by
occupation, and after some consideration
decided to become Mrs Charlie Sloane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
TOPEKA MAN NAMED.
s. J. Hodeihs Gets an Omce Among the Let
ter Carriers.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 22.-The officers
elected by the Letter Carriers associa-
tIon are as follows: President c. c.
Couden, of Cincinnati; vice president, Z.
J. Kessler. of New Orleans; secretary, J.
f. Victory, Of Washington; treasurer,
Alexander Mcdonald, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich; sergeant at arms, T. Kelly, of To
Iedo, .. S. J. Hodgins, of Topeka, Kan,
was elected one of the executive board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

LoNDON, Sept p The erman steam
er Steinhoft, Captain Busch, bound from
Hamburg for Montreal Is ashore at Tor
cross near Dartmouth on the DevOnshire
coast Life boats and tugs have been
sent to her assistance and it is expected
that she will be pulled off at the next
high water. There are ISL passengers
on board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
c. cIist searie ON the Tow Path.

LITTLE FAILS. \. Z, Sept. 22.-Cy-
clist searle arrived at 2:15 N. today
and expects to ride "A miles further to
Albany before stopping. If he succeeds
lie will have ridden 264 miles since leav-
ing Batavia at a. N Thursday, AZ hours.
He reached Utica at 7:3O p. III. yesterday
on the railroad track and rested until 10
D. N. He left here on the tow path.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
CLEYELAND WON'T TALK.
Refuses to say Whether He Favors Lamont
for Coxernor of New YORK.

BUzzARDs BAY, Sept p. President
Cleveland refuses to discuss the pub
lished statement that he favors Secretary
of War Lamont for governor of New
York.
The chief executive went fishing down
the bay today and had a fair catch.
Secretary Lamont has gone to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
New York Is INK ~ tenn en-

NEW YORK, Sept22.-Ihe weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase $1,975; loans, in
crease 50, 1872, 100; specie, Increase $374.-
100: legal tenders, decrease $229, TOO;
deposits, increase 81, ,293, zoo; circulation.
increase 1868. TOO. The banks now hold
sos, ,933, ,125 in excess of the require
ments Of the 25 per cent rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22-L I. Thurs
kfon. hawaiian minister TO the United
States. was a passenger on tho Australia,
which arrived today from Honolulu.
He is going to Washington II assume
| official duties there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

NEW YORK. sept 22.-In the United
States circuit court, Judge Lacomb be rem
dered a decision denying the application
for the removal of the receiver of the
Jarvis Conklia mortgage company, on
the ground that there was no proof shown
Of mismznagement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

sPRINGFIEID. III, Sept 22--Ihe sec
retary OF state today sent out the anti
trust affidavits to corporations organized
and doing business IN Illinois Twenty
two thousand were sent out The atlda-
Wis are returnabIe in thirty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

Chimreys are All Gone.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept 22-A Dodge
Center, Minn- special to the Dispatch
says The cyclone last night was the
worst since the Rochester cyclone. The
barn and all the outbuiIdInrs Of the
Windsor hotel are destroyed As well as
the contents. Also the west end of Har-
dln'a elevator containing wool and part
q ths- elevators the roof Of Warren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept 22-Herbert ". Kius-
ley, the noted Chicago caterer, died in
New York today. His death WIS the
result Of a surgical operation performed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
Fairbanks wareh0uas. partIy ailIed Wei

Fairbanks warehouse, partly filled with
grain.
The roof on Harmer's barn, also part
of the roof of Races store, barns, small
buildings and shade trees are badly in
jured.
Chimneys are gone on many Of the
houses in the country. Barns and grain
sracks are more or less damaged; at
Waseoja, Vinton's store is destroyed,
Messrs. Devers, Butterfeld's and Abel's
houses are all badly damaged No loss
of life is reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
THREE KILLED AT LEROY.


The milwaukee, Depot Was Destroyed
With other Houses.
LEROY. Mimi, Sept 22-The eastern
part of Leroy was swept by last nights
storm, and the Milwaukee depot was de-
stFoyed together with other houses, and
the following killed:
HENRY FINLEY.
A drummer boy named GILBERTsON.
MRS DUNTON.
JOE NELSON, a labOrer
A number of smaller buildings
were swept away. During the
storm a fire broke out Flames we're
discovered in Potter & Browns store.
The buildings were filled with a new
stock Of goods, which were totally con
sumed with the building. The ire com
municated to smart & Buffers hard ware
store and this was also burned. The Cass-
well hotel was completely burned. the
brick walls alone telling of the disaster.
Strenuous efforts of the citizens saved
the town from further ravages by fire
The wind fortunately spared the resi-
dence portion OF the village, almost en-
tirelv, or the list of killed and wounded
must have been heartrending.
The loss Is estimated at about sd, 600.
The storm had the usual peculiar
focus or a cyclone. One building would
be demolished completely, while the one
next stands unharmed. Some OF the
buildings were crushed down as if an
immense weight from ABOVE mad fallen
on them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
AT srAsOS CITY. IOWA.

Four Persons Killed and Five More
Fatally Hurt.
ST PAUL. Mimi. Sept p A Mason
City Ua-) special to the Dispatch says:
AT O'clock last night terrible cyclone
hurst in ali its fury upon the residents Of
North Corrogordo The cyclone de-
stroyed eight farm houses, laying every
thing fiat. The dead are:
ELIERY MCKEkCHER.
JOHN PATTERsON.
ID. THADDOw.
Mrs d. THADDOw.
Fatally wounded-1Iiss Maggie Ba-
ker, Harold McKercher Alice AicKerch-
er, Miss Edith Bentley and James
ON NeiiI Sr.
All or southern Minnesota was visited
by "A heavy rain and thunder storm, ac-
companied further by considerable wind.
With one almost incOns lderable exception
il was the first real rainfall which has
visited the city since may Is.
The Great Western reports trouble and
damage only at one point The storm,
which is described as j hurricane and d
cyclone, passed diagonally across the
track between switches at LOwther, Ia.
which j. the fourth station below the line.
Between switches would indicate that
the distance was less than 1000 feet, but
the gale swept everything i'm sight, strik-
ing all the company buildings. The de-
pot and the grain ware houses were
razed to the ground. The blow oc-
Cured at midnight. but the damage was
not very great, a. last nights passenger
train out Of here was delayed only about
forty minutes by the clearing of the
track.
Rive killed at Usage, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

MINNEAPoLIs. sept PA special to
the Journal from Usage. Iowa, says that
five more persons we're killed in the
cyclone.
A special from Whitemore, Iowa, says
there was much destruction Of life and
property at Algona, Iowa, and east of
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneOus columns reach each working
day III the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
hroa-A aas ogne- pl.Js1. IcAs = fac=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22
THE FURIOUS WIND.
"a Disastrous Cyclone Along the
the MinnesOta-IOwa Line
ThreeKilled and TwentyInjured
at Spring Valley

The Few Houses Left Turned
Into Hospitals for Dying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-22

OMAHA, Sept ga special to the Bee
from Emmettsburg, Iowa. says twenty
people were killed there, and a dispatch
from Osage puts the number Of deaths
in that county at ten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
THE NEW TARIFF.


Wages Being Reduced as Result OF
Democratic Legislation.
A dispatch from Toledo describes
the difficulties the knitting industries
OF that city and vicinity have to en-
counter under the operation OF the
new tariff law. The manufacturers
there will have to furnish goods at
much lower prices than heretofore In
order to meet the increased foreign
competition. They may be able to OBJ
tain wool at lower figures and dye
stuifs n little more cheaply than be-
fore, and perhaps make some improve
ments In machinery before the Eu-
ropean manufacturers achieve that adj
vantage, but II by means OF economies
In one or more OF these directions they
cannot achieve a saving equal to tho
cut In the protective duties nothing
will be left but to lower the wage
scale Or cease to operate the works.
One Of the Toledo employers states
the case with reference to certain
kind OF mittcn In which there Is q
large trade. The cost per dozen Is 30
cents for wages, IS cents for material,
10 cents for boxing and waste and 80
cents for selling. The total cost Is
s2l5. In France, Germany and Bel
gium the cost per dozen for the same
kind Of goods is sl.ll, including 25
cents for labor and 80 cents for ma
terial. Adding to this duty OF IS per
cent. the foreign manufacturer Is able
to bring his product TO our doors at
$3.50 per dozen. There is difference
Of G5 cents which must be met In some
way or the foreign mittens will be
purchased by American consumers In
preference to those OF home make.
Undoubtedly large part Of 1t will
have to be supplied from reduction
In wages.
This Is inevitable. The American
manufacturer cannot afford to sell at
81 goods which II costs him sl.25 70
produce. lie no more will do that
than the average consumer will pay
him 81. .25 for goods which another man
Ia willing 10 sell him at 81. His mater
ials will cost some less and wages are
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
A POSITIVE DENIAL.

Gov. Lewelling Writes Letter to Chair
man Breidenthal Regarding the Charges
Of Jacobs.
TOPEKA Kan, Oct. 1l.-Chairman
Breidenthal, Of the populist state cen
tral committee, yesterday afternoon
received the following letter from Gov.
Lewelling, who was at Ottawa;
TO John W. Breidenthal, Chairman, Topeka,
Kan:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 0-My Dear Sir
have Just read published statement from one
Jacobs Of Wichita, charging that money was
contributed by the brewers in 1892 in re-
turn for pledges OF protection in case
of the election Of the popullst state
ticket You may say for me that never had
n dozen words with Mr. Jacobs In my life
never made a pledge or promise of protection
for the brewers or any other class Of men, MOI
did ever so much as promise an appointment
prior to the election II any money was col
leeted from the brewers or anybody else upon
any such pledge, 1t was done without my sug-
Qestion, consent or approval, and also without
my knowledge, Yours respectfully,
l.. d. LEwELIING.