davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

No"@E-
New Castle County, g. $, THE STATE or
DELAWARE, 10 tnr sheriff OF Now Castle
County. Greeting;
WiiEitEAS. GrorIc Y. lltyArd by his pc
titiun to the Judges or our superior Court,
tiicd in tie Office Of the 'rn'hOnotaIy OF shIl
Court IN aid for New Caste County. tul the
cnuse OF cUmpmiat thrin alleged has made
upplirRtion to our sntl Ju dg i thai decree
may lie pronnuucei dis'olving the marriage
existing brtwCei the petitioner ana Jessie
lIilyHrd
We, Therefore. command Won. aS your
prcdccca OF WAS conlnundchH lnlt yOh sum.
inou Jessie liilyurd. tuat bhu ue and Hprear
before the Judges of our SAL Court NJ Tie
next term thereof to I've held At Wilmington.
ON Monday. tHo first day OF EGbruAl! ncALto
answcrt q allegations at th sail petitioner
George H. IiIlyard, according TO the act ol
Assembly In such case mat!o anl Frov!iCd,
aud also to do and receive. what the court
( shall then nnd there consider ro"ccruing her
II this nchHIf as 70 tNeCourt 4hh'l seeh INo"t
md consistent with the provisions OF the sald
! act Of Assembly.
! h--l Aud have you III ell thore this writ
! (sEAI Witness tho Honorable ChRrlaS u.
- Gre E'qnirr. nt W!lminRton, tho
! lwcntyihird dag OF November A.D. D.olgntcen
hundred aad ninrty'slx Issued Dec: -: 1880.
d3l NiCrrH Ii. WoO!lhf. Fro,
! hfITiUf-New Castle County >. S. Tue
! N state oil noiawar5, to the Shern oil
| New Castle county, Greeting;
/ whereas. Pierre RAM tHp'llt ny MS ptllIlol
/ to the Judges OF our superior Court illod IN
tue OthOc Of the iTplhpu0inty OF sail
| Court IN dn for sew Castle County for the
cause OF Canpl8Iut therein alleged. mas maio
apphcatlou 10 our aavt udses that a decree
! mny be pronounced dIssOlvInE the marriage
| existing bel wesu the Petitioner Nni Clrs'
| the Ganlin,
We. therefore. as your pieiccetOr was
COMMANDED. command you, tb a. you sum-
mon lrisiinG Uaulln that she he mud appear
bc!Crr the Judges OF our said Court at tie
npyt term thereof to Be hCli at WlIutngton.
Oh Mornny be nrst day Of February next 10
answer the allegations OF the said pet'lionet
Pierre pau Gaulin, according TO tue Act or
| Assembly IN such case made and provided,
ana also to do and receive what the Court
slall then and there consider concerning
her IN this behalf. as TO the Court shall seem
meet and consistent WITH the provisions OF
tie sal, Act OF Assembly, ard have you then
there this writ. .,.,-- ,
,.-,, witness the IiO lorablo Charles q
| l,n Lore. Esquire. at Wunugt Oh the
| leth Il twenty tnird day OF November a,p.
N----) eignte, II huadrsa and niHety-slS,
| IssueS Dec. u, 1879 -
dsI VICTOR B. NGulI.Ei, Pro
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
Steel Tired Wheel Company.

TRENTON, Jan. 27-Articles of incor.
poration OF the Steel Tired Wheel com.
pany, with an authorized capital of 81
0)l. 900 ware filed in the ohico of the sec
retary OF state yesterday, Only $1,000 OF
the capital stock have bten paid in. The
company is formed for the p'-rpose OF
manufacturing wheels and other parts OF
cars. The ipcorporators are Hamilton II,
Durand and Julian +. Workum, Of Now
York, and John j. Tracy, of Jersey City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 2L-rhe reorganization
eommittee Of the Union Pacific road mnkos
the formal statement to bond and stock
holders, that an agreement with the United
States government having been reached,
steps have been taken to proceed promptly
with reorganization No modification OF
plans appears to be necessary except that
two classes Of junior bonds, tho Union
Pacific sinking fund bonds and Kansas
Pacific consolidated bonds, may have to
be offered somewhat smaller allotment
in the new first mortgage bonds against
Increased allotment of preferred stock.
The committee deems it prudent to post
pone the formal declaration rs To when
the plans will become operative until it's
arrangement With this United States gov
ernnent Is carried into final effect,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations nf the New York and
phiindelphia Exchanges,

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-TodHys movement in
stock was irregular, but tirmer tone was dis.
cernibe in spiteof light volume of business.
la
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

Children Die from Eating Uppar"d ApNIh4
JEFFERsONVll1E. Ind, Jan 22-A sad
affair occurred Monday night at the home
Of George Madison, near this city. Mrs,
Madison had been out working, Madison
being sick When she returned she brought
apples for the children. The family nte
supper, the children eating the fruit with
the peeling on, while the parents peeled
those they ate Immediately after Arte
aged 10 months T'nes years old Lulu,
Byears, and boy'uSf6, were taken severely
III with signs of strychnine poisoning
Before physician could arrive tho frat
two named children were dead and Lulu
died during the night. The boy and Mrs
Madison are very i'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
DELAYED MAILS TO-DAY.
Two Northern Pacific Trains Arrive
Great Northern and =. L. !.
Roads Still Tied Tn.

The Northern Pacific railroad started all
trains out yesterday on schedule. with a
fair prospect OF getting through TO desu
nations according TO card Superintendent
McCahe wired the general offices In this
city yesterday morning that the White
river bridge at Buckley was repaired. and
that the overland due to leave Seattle al
O'Clock would proceed east over the main
line from Puyallup. The train from the
east due to arrive in Seattle Friday morn
Ing reached here abou, midnight last night.
and yesterdays west-bound overland Is
expected TO arrive here about 7 o'clock this
morning. having left Eliensburg at II
o'clock last night. The great delay in the
mails due from the east. south and south
east has been owing to the orders from
Portland 10 send them around by Spokane
when the high water At W!nlock was re-
sponslbie for a cutting OF OF traffic 70 the
south. The mails were consequently for
warded from Portland over the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company's line 10
Spokane and started westward. Then the
food played havoc with the White river
bridge at Buckley. and the mails were
again ordered back 70 Portland for Sound
delivery, The game Of hattledore and
shuttlecock with the mails has resulted In
more than forty-eight hours delay. when
the intention of the railway mail service
people was 70 expedite It's delivery, Had
the accident not happened 10 the White
river bridge. the mails would have reached
this city but twenty-four hours behind
time There VIII be much mail matter in
today. and tomorrow II is expected that
there win he no further delay.
The Great Northern road did not move
trains yesterday, neither did the Seattle &
International the effects Of the food block
ing transconttnsntal connection on the
main line Of the former. ard on the Cana
dian Pacific n Sunsas by It's Seattle &
International connection. Great Northern
passengers were reported from Spokane
Yesterday as being transferred 10 the
Northern Pacific. for Seattle and Tacoma.
The Great Northern wires were stiu in
operative yesterday, except on The Coast
line ard definite reports rs 70 the progress
% repairs could not be obtained II Is eS-
pected. however. that all trains over the
several lines entering the city will move
regularly the early par; % the week.
The waters Of all creeks and rivers are
reported as reced!ng rapidly. and unless
the storm, IS renewed. attacking the new
work and repairs. uninterrupted traffic
may lie expected by the middle Of the
week
Mr. HAYS. mail clerk on the Lydia
Thompson. brought in the matt last night
from Whatccrn and Canadian points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Bob Love. wanted in Indianapolis FOR
murder. has been arrested in Los Angeles.
Lieut.. ". D. Hughes has been detailed
as instructor OF the California naval mill
tia
The Building Trades Council OF San
Francisco has adopted resolutions asking
congress 10 suspend all immigration for the
next ten years.
The comptroller OF the currency has an
nounced the selection OF w. 5. Packard
as assistant cashier OF the First National
bank of Mount Vernon.
The west bound freight train on the Erie
was derailed by train wreckers at Platts-
burg. y. Y, early Saturday morning. No
one injured and no clue.
The California Beet Sugar and Refining
cisco with Louis Sloss as president. and
with a capital of $4,000.
The government will make no further
experiments with Indian soldiers. The
plan proved a failure, as IL was impossible
10 make good soldiers out of Indians.
The Chinese actors who went to England
to present the play. THE First Born" re-
turned on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
but were not allowed to land on account
or the exclusion act
Gen. Rafael Reyes has retired from the
race as Conservative candidate for presi-
dent OF Colombia The Conservatives and
government party will fuse. and their sue
cess is considered certain
A train on the Chicago & Indiana coal
road containing 5s miners. WIS iitcheSl
near Coal Bluff. Ind. Friday. by run
ming over horse. Twenty-taEee miners
were injured, three fatally.
Three employees of the Nicaragua canal
commission have started for Port Limon
with a large outfit. TO have things in readi-
ness when the commission arrives to sur
vey the route for the proposed canal.
The body Of man was found on the
railroad track below Redding. Cal The
head was seventy-five yards from the
body. 1t is supposed TO be that of A. Nc
Kinnon. who had been riding a brake
beam on the Oregon express Friday.
Capt william L. Merry. minister to
Nicaragua Salvador and Costa RIGA, will
go 10 Managua. Nicaragua, which has been
The seat Of the legation in former years.
II Nicaragua refuses to receive him he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
No Flaws In His story.
Ohio State Journal.

oilp state JOUfEA-
A half dozen travelling men were seated
In the little station waiting for the east
bound train. First would come a blind
ing flash Of lightning, and then . deafen-
ing peal OF thunder. A fearful storm was
raging.
This Is a scary night TO be on the
road" remarked the soap drummer.
Il see where you are right" said the
cigar man. "As I remember" he con-
tinued. 1T was just such night "a this
when the train struck a bad place four
miles east of here and the next instant
was of the bridge ! was tho only pas
senger on the train TO escape with my
life
When was that:' he was asked.
Latter part of August, a.
II fail to recall that wreck" said one
Of the crowd.
so do L." said another
How many did you say were killsdf"
asked the soap drummer
Didn't say anybody was killed." ~
marked the cigar man.
You didn't. Ell? You said you were
the only passenger who escaped with his
life"
Certainly: that's easily accounted for"
explained the cigar man. looking inno-
cent. Il was the only passenger on the
train"
AHA! that's your game, Is TT" eaid the
soap drummer.
Hold on there" said the only one In
the crowd who had not spoken up to this
time. "a he hustled up in front OF the
cigar man, you said you struck a bad
place In the road
I'VE did. but got over IL all right"
You did. eh7 But how about running
Off the bridge?'
That's all right We ran Off II after
We had crossed IL. The story Is all right,
boys. You can't pick any flaws In tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
ECONOMISTS IN council.
GERMAN EXPERTS DEBATING Az
INTERNATIONAL TARIFF.
Devtsinx Meaas 10 secure More SAITH.
factory Relations With the United
Sfases-Emperor William to Call
the Reichstag to Order in Person.


Copyrighted. lss-. by the Associated Pres.
BERLIN, Nov. a8.-Tae economic co,ln
Gil, WHICH began It's sessions this week
ana whose most important meetings VIII
DC ATTENDED BY Tie emperor Is 4 BODY sxys.-
caaAy called together by the government
10 devise the best measures needed IN ~
gard 70 international tariff relations. with
special reference 10 the United States and
treat Britain and her colonies The <osiu-
Gil Is composed OF q score Of technical and
practical experts in manufacture. agricul-
ture, trade. and banking, as well as
NUMBER or the higher government officials.
emperor William intends 10 open the
neichstag IN person, which he mas nor
done since 1884 IL the temper of the reich
stag cary during the coming session be-
comes clear IS being adverse 10 the naval
projects the emperor Will dissolve tina,
cooy forthwith. The new election could
insn De held early in the spring.
our OF the Socialist reichstag delegates.
nefren LAeoneicht. Hord, Luecgenan and
buei. VINO nave been convicted OF les
Halesle, viii be forced 10 spend a period
Oh the coming reichstag session in ;au.
another editor. Herr Feldmann. has been
sentenced 10 four weeks imprisonment for
unIaVorahly criticising King Leopold OF
Belgium.
Ine importation OF Cinnamon has been
resumed by large land owners in the east
ern provinces of Prussia On Wednesday
last twenty-five celestiais arrived at Stet-
tina, via Russia. and on Thursday seven
Teen more of them reached that place.
Ihey were all hired by contract to work
on an estate at Mecklenberg. Pomerania.
Ihe United States embassy has made an
urgent representation in behalf of Ed
mona Il. Brodowski. appointed United
states consul at Breslau. against whose
nomination the German government has
protested. The United States officials have
assured the government that Brcdow ski
VIII De instantly recalled in case he inter-
feres In German politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Only one house was inhabited at Kingston

Only one house was inhabited at Kingston
this morning. For weeks the people OF
this town have been trying TO get the logs
out OF the way, but many were iett to go
down the river last night. Water stood
four feet deep in the street this morning
and the narrow gauge railroad in the fiat
beyond was washed of the grade, and
section men staked IL down to prevent Its
going into the river.
section foreman from below Cataido
says the Q. r. & n. track was standing on
the end Of the ties early this morning and
the narrow gauge bridge had caught an I'M
mense jam of logs from Kingston which
threatened to carry It out.
At noon the water had fallen an inch.
caused by the cold wave. which will prob
ably reduce the flood still more before
morning.
No Trnmpa I'm KalfspeIl.
KALISPELL, Mont, Nov. 2-Owing to
recent heavy rains. snow and Chinook
winds. the railroad, both east and west OF
Kalispell. 1. completely blocked and 1t Is
not expected that IL will be opened inside
Of week. The wires have also been down
since Thursday last and communication
with the outside world was only re-estab-
lished today. There have been several
heavy snow slides and numerous washouts
OF q serious nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
VII so 20 Costa Rica. which Is not a part
The Greater Espuhf.-

Henry Sutherland was tissemhoweled and
Killed at Bear Harsor. Cab, and although
there were three eyewitness 20 the stab
hlnS. the IDENTITY Of the fnursterers WAS
not disclosed AZ the coroner's inquest.
Ava W, Baker. who served seven years
u the Oregon penisensiary FOR rebaing the
Sanyoa tslty postoftce. being released
January :. 1893 has been sentenced 20 eight
years IN San Quentin for horse stealing.
\ mob Of masked naen made al attack
On sfS miners working s& tSe m&NNs shift
at kolh coal pit. near Msscoufah. H.. and
oesa5 MSrtlA bartholomew Sh& George
Rot.il fatally and Roaia Lorin severely.
The Russian government demands that
the provincial commissioner 81 the powers
AZ Crete shall ~ OF the Greek church. and
thu candidacy Of Col. SClaeffeF. OF the
army Of Isaxernburg. has been withdrawn.
The main issue In the Costa Ricau pres
!dential election, beginning last Monday.
was 4 government subsidy FOR conducting
the opera house on which S6.oea eta has
been spent Ii is believed the subsidy is
defeated.
Miss Clara Hoffman. a young Oncin-
naa artist received a shock one night last
september by the young man with whom
She was boat riding. dropping his garments
and taking a swim. She never recovered
and died Friday night from the effectA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
WILL WORK ALL WINTER.
Mr.. Haher systematically Developing
Troublesome Creek Property.

All Preparations are being made ny c. F..
Haeer 20 continue work throughout the
winter on the Daisy ana Great Scott
groups. which he has bonded. On The
Great Scott. good work has been done by
j. y. Scott. the superintendent. in estab-
fishing camp, cutting a trail and doing
everything preliminary 10 mining. A dag
onal crosscut viii be made and tunnel
driven on the ledge.
Owing 10 the danger OF the trail up the
mountain to the Daisy and Minnie being
blocked by snowslides. " has been found
necessary TO erect shelter near the tun-
nels on the Daisy and 10 provide II with
tools. bedding and provisions. so thar the
miners can remain there when the snow
renders il 'mpracticabie 10 so up and down
the mountain. A cable tranway, for which
the cable Is on the ground, viii be
stretched across the gulch in which the
slides occur, so that the men can travel
over IL and carry material across without
danger. Tunnels will be driven on the
Daisy ana Minnie lodges. which are paral-
lei.
Work Is now being carried on by W. l..
Sanders as superintendent on both groups
and about twelve men will be employed
throughout the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
GOLD IN SOUTHERN ALASKA.
Rich Free Milling Quarts Found ON
the Cleveland Peninsula.

The string Of quartz mines with stamp
mills which Is rapidly extending along the
coast of Southeastern Alaska will next
spring reach to the extreme southern end
OF the territory, for some extremely rich
free milling ore has been found in that
section by Capt. c. P. Dyer, of Ketchikan.
who is at the Stevens. and 7. +. Johnson,
who has been prospecting in Alaska for
number of years.
"Our property consists Of the Gold Stand
ard group OF seventeen claims on the Cleve-
land peninsula, sixty miles south OF Fort
Wrangel and Is in a block one and half
miles long and half mile wide. extending
from the waters edge up the mountain.
1t is on land-locked harbor In Helm bay.
and has water power In a stream run
ming through Ii from lake on the mount
ain. We have five lodges Of quartz twenty
inches to three feet wide and have already
done some work on them. We shall re-
sumo in the spring and put on a stamp
MILL
Capt. Dyer showed a acknowledgements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

equipped by the bounty Of the
In
OF kindergarten
Of
ALL
n
than rapa for their young
diving the ehldr English
high
eyes and
marlboro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Believes There VIII Yet BE an Inter-
national Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The near ap-
proach of the time OF the converting of
congress has had the effect of bringing in
a number OF senator's and members OF the
house to Washington.
Senator Carter stated emphatically that
there would be no abatement in the efforts
of the Republican party to secure an in
ternational agreement. as now pledged to
do by the st. Louis platform, but he stated
that he was not at liberty TO divulge the
plans Of the American commissioners, so
far as he was familiar with them. He said
he had no doubt of the perfect good faith
of the administration and he was still
hopeful OF favorable results.
The monetary commission has taken
recess until December Is, when they will
reassemble to revise and sign their report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
A Delicious Oyster Osnelet.

For an oyster omelet purchase twenty
five nice fat oysters, then put them into a
saucepan. stand over a moderate fire and
cook slowly until the gilis are thoroughly
curled; drain, saving the liquor. Put a
tablespoonful of butter and one OF -four In
q saucepan: measure the liquor: add sutf:-
cient milk TO make half pint. Stir until
boiling; add teaspoonfui OF salt. dash
of pepper. and the oysters. Stand over hot
water while you make n plain omeiet. us
ing six eggs. with the proper proportion or
water and butter. Turn the omelet on TO A
good-sized hot meat dish. and pour upon II
the oyster sauce and serve at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
INDICATIONS OF A BLIZZARD.
severe Cold Wave Travelling Over
Montana and the Dakatns

CHICAGO New. S.-Tbe local weather
bureau tonight gave out the following sre-
cial bulletin. A severe cold wave has
oversprea3 the Northwestern states. wtth
high winds ana snow in Montana and the
pakotaS. Daring TIE next twenty-four
hours the tempera ture will faH 70 zero or
below tn the states of the ripper Missouri
valley and freezing temperature VIII re
experienced. as far as Kansas AMI North
srn Nj SSouTf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Gerald Survives the Duel.

WACO. Tex. Nov. 2o-Yesterday's
bloody duel between Col. Gerald and the
Harris boys has been the sole topic of
discussion in this usually quiet city. John
Harris died today and his body lies beside
that OF his brother. William Harris. who
was killed yesterday while the battle was
at its fiercest. Col. Gerald. who left the
field victorious, is badly wounded in the
groin. His left arm was amputated to-
day. and tonight he is in critical con-
dition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

Mark Dunn. the mess boy on tire steamer
Corona, which is lying at the Ocean dock
slipped overheard while going Up the gang
plank az lis ocfock this morning ard mar
roWiy escaped drowning HIS caat-tails
we're Jus; disappearing below the water
when z. W. Brooks. The stevedore who
Rad c}tr,ned down al the piles csught
them ard pulled him out by them. The
boy a. ga FAR gone thar ne was only re-
vtyed ~ being rolled on 3 barrel sor TWEEN
- minutes he was then sent 70 Proyi-
eeros hospital in the patrol wagon. accom-
panied by the quzrtsrmascer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Overdue Vessels Srrixgrr

SAN FRANCISCO. New. - Three over
due 6eep-wate~ sh.ps arrived this eyer,
sne. They were the Italian ship Orfen,e
~ DAYS from Newcastle. England: the
British ship Cawdor, ia days from Swan.
SEA. ard IRE British ship HeathAaak. fr,r,
Hongkoag. Ten Ter cent. reinsurance
Rad been paid or the EeathAank and ia.
on the other rso~ The American ship
Shenandoah. SO DAYS frcu. Baltimore. aIsn
arrived. TIE brstAsa eArA Tayuaognt q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Henry Georges VIII.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o-The viii OF the
late Henry George. fled for probate today.
leaves his entire estate. consisting OF the
home at Fort Hamilton. worth about s., 900.
and the copyright of his books, to his
widow. Mr.. Georges book on political
economy. in the writing OF which he spent
the las. six years of his life, and on which
he expected his fame 10 rest. will be pub
lishrd In a few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
burned to Death in Her Home.

EUREKA. Cal. Nov. @.-Mrs. Rolley.
an invalid from paralysis. was burned 20
death today in her home at Fortuna
While lying on a sofa near fireplace her
clothing became ignited. and before the
flames could be extinguished by her son,
she was burned so badly that she died
almost Immediately. In endeavoring 10
extinguish the flames her son was also
seriously burned.