davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-25
ON FRIDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF NoYEMBI
q. 10 O'Clock a. M

The following described rear cs'a
An that certain piece or parcel
land sitntta. lyi,E ana % nE ~
nuudfed, New Rstle county 49,
Ygarp. with she bullnlnEh tneieVs,i
bound aud described as Ioi ii,,' IN
Bsginning al a point In w. ., VI "
NUM- Z road leading nom ME-
tIon eppOaite two roAls eAii .' NJ
tLSprs m the centre Of said sue ~
> recs ,yest7T-tt0 chalnsioa SION. WI
n decree vest 1850 100 elalhs ~ w
WHffinttnn X ng To- = stoht WI. uUli'
aisa Tor Iards OF said Nathln Etoh
y W 6B, X, r., ihtnce WIN -
4 IL Il. h, o. Gouth &c ICES,
tTrs. thence tonlh = - Gesf,s.s ,6 -
rh ins with land Of ihe ~. a.,rrls
NJ e'nirr al tbrpubllc road ~ NJ ~
I'm az ititlSood 20 Red Llon, luthg
chains TO the place Of hesin"m,mr n
according 10 the late suIitl ~ N
stunifr IS acres aud 7 pstenNTg9o y ~
s,,ns moe orless BOOK q VOL ~
&C. &, execution as
eF4y ~ ighp d. Clara and en an
NiH, and Gllpln r. l,yns,s,ssoS
III hs MILES la hbsINt
shsfin's oeice, Wilmington
1855.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-25

FOR CoNGREss, svu
CwkNrMs,H. THEAT Of eeorgeg
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-25
UR EREipEEF,
BENJAMIN HARRIS
~ OF Indiana.
PRRgTDRNTIAL KLDc1

A ~ OF Esu Y@k.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-25

wilmlrg-
mGtter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-25

BALTAMOaH q ~EaaO HAApE0AK
5UhhDOAA Ae ATEBVr, Apfti %. lsla
Trans laAvs I'olEwaRa Avsn0s Dupss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-25
/. ICAN.

CATIONS,
ter business
n PUBLISH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
SWORN TO KILL.
An Italian BetayS a Desperate Secret
Order
And il Followed and Stabbed In the
Streets Of New York
NEW YORK Oct

ANEW ohhs OCl-
/ The police have discovered that the mur-
| derer of Antonio Flacceino, who was killed
near Cooper Union last Sunday night, was
Carlo Quarro, who is believed TO be now in
New Orleans. Francesca Tata, Natalie Sa-
batano and Giuseppe Canizzaro, who have
been occupying cells in the Toombs, ON sus-
pieion of being concerned in the murder.
have ali made confessions to Inspector
Byrnes.
Flacceino was marked for death some time
ago. lie belonged to a secret society known
as- the Matte, said to be composed of crimi-
nails from Sicily. Ii Furnishes by death any
member who divulges its secrets or gives
Information to the police concerning the
identity of any of its members who violated
the laws of the land. Flacceino had in
formed upon gang of Italian counterfeiters
and he knew he was TO die. He arranged
with his son to carry on his business in case
of his sudden disappearance. Sunday, Oct.
IA, he was enticed into an Italian restaurant
at No. 8 St. Marks place, and game of cards
was made the ground for qnarrel between
him and Carlo Quarro.
The three men imprisoned now swear that
they saw Carlo and Viencenzo Quarro follow
FiacceinO into the the street. Francisco Ita
says he accompanied Flacceino and he sought
to prevent murder. Viencenzo made a lunge
at FlacceinO and lta dashed him aside, Car
10 Quarro then jumped forward and plunged
Il dirk irto Flacceino's breast. There were
altogether nine Italians Oh the scene and all
with the exception of Carlo returned to the
restaurant an took an oath of secrecy. In
spector Byrnes says that several reputable
Secilians have to belong to the "Matie" as a
matter of protection to themselves. The
mott 70 hax.A sha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
RIoTING VoRKMEN
Who Were Not Taken Back Ate the
Strike,
Barrtcade and Bombard the Chicago
Street Cara

CHICAGO, Oct 81.
Fully 800 of the old street railroad hands
are now out of work. All these and theil
sympathizers are intensely bitter in denuaci.
alton of the new men. In addition to the
outbreak after the Blaine procession last
night, there was a serious tumult this after
noon on Cliborn avenue and Halstead street.
Huge timbers and loads of bricks were sud.
denly and with no little show of system,
thrown across the street forming series of
distractions resembling regulation barracks.
The neighborhood is densely populated
with working people, and these being idle on
Sunday, filed the sidewalks, windows and
house tops. All the women passengers and
been frightened off by crowd of yelling
boys before reaching the obsrructed corner.
A couple of strangers. reporter, the con-
ductor and driver, and two policemen of the
guard were the only ones who remained.
When the car was brought to halt the air
became black with missiles flying from the
house tops and windows. The car was lit
orally bombarded amid shouts and impreca-
tions.
The riot virtually ended with the arrival
of timely patrol wagon filled with police.
The crowds were dispersed, but reassembied
as soon as the wagon had left. A prisoner
was rescued from two officers who were left
behind, and the pair of police were being
roughly handled when the wagon returned
in the nick of time. So far as known no.
body was dangerously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
FLYING AND LEAPINo.
Lulu, zasel and Some of Their rsats.

One of the pioneers in the field Of break
meek invention, writes Howard Townsend,
was Lulu, an agile young man, who for.napy
years was supposed by the public, wlSAw
his flights through the air. to be a woannn.
He created much excitement at the time BY
his perpendicular leap into the air to q height
OF some forty feet, at which elevation he
caught trapeze.
He stood ON an iron plate about a foot In
diameter, TO which was attached an iron
spindle running down below the platform on
which he stood. The plate was shot up
about seven feet into the air by means Of
some exceedingly strong rubber springs and
the body of the performer was thus projected
upward like the stone from catapult.
RubbNr springs pulled back with great rapid.
ity the iron plate when its furthest elevation
was gained, so that no eye was quick enough
TO see its passage upward and downward.
The feat was as dangerous as it was effective,
for the body had TO be in the meridian line
Of the spindle or it would be thrown in the
wrong direction, and the bar of the trapeze
would be missed. Lulu used to say that
when the signal was given and the trap
sprung, he felt as If the earth had suddenly
fallen from beneath him. He had no time
for thought, but grasped the trapexe by
instinct
Zazers famous flight from cannon was
managed in the same way. In this case the
danger was lessened, as the performer, living
at full lengh in the wooden tube could not fail
to attain the unbending position aud degree
OF rigidity necessary. In performing the
first named feat a clever Young woman pym-
mast, Lizzie Devine, was killed at Wilkes
barre, in 1850. Lulu who found his femi.
nine a Sp N TO-
pestered with the attentions of unwelcome
admirers, eventually appeared . in his true
character and as consequence saw his pop
ilarity diminish with lightning rapidity and
ne soon sank to u very ordinary position in
The profession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
Democracy's Last Resort.

The information is sent out on reliable
authority that the democrats are preparing tC
resort during the closing weeks of the cam.
paign to methods of falsehood, fraud and
forgery in the most unblushing and unscrup-
ulous manner. The information comes from
reliable democratic sources, and can be de-
pended upon as true, so far as democratic
intentions so. The tide of political drift has
been steadily away from the democratic par
V. Each week of the campaign has wit
messed new accessions to the republican
ranks, and corresponding gloom and depres-
sion at democratic headquarters. Grown
desperate by the prospect of defeat, the dem
ocratic managers are preparing to employ
the most infamous methods that can be de-
vised. They will wait until the campaign is
nearly over, SO late that they can hope that
their despicable plans cannot BE- exposed, and
then viii rely upon foul means to
secure what they cannot hope to get
by fair ones. 1t is intimated that
forgeries will be put forth beside
which the Morey letter forgery of 1850 will
seem a trivial affair. 1t should not be for
gotten that the chairman of the democratic
national committee is the same man who as
chairman in 1850 boldly proposed to buy the
electoral vote of Oregon. 1t should not be
forgotten that the author of the Morey letter
was democrat, hired by democratic money.
1t should not be forgotten that the democratic
is the only party that ever has attempted to
carry elections by fraud and violence, and
then boasted of the fact. 1t should not
be forgotten that having had a taste of the
delights of power, the democrats are more
fierce for its continuance than they were
for its possession four years ago. And
these things it behooves all
good citizens to be on their guard from
now till election against any desperate
undertake. Republican speakers and re-
publican papers should warn their hearers
and readers to be prepared for food of
democratic forgeries and falsehoods in the
closing week of the campaign. The fact
democratic sensations and pretended discov-
cries are held back till then, should be in
itself evidence of their falseness. The peo-
pie know by this time the issue
between the parties. Any attempt to
spring startling sensations of per-
sonal nature near the close of the
should be promptly denounced as
forgeries and falsehoods. Such roorbachs
we have reason to believe are being held
back for that purpose. Let the people there
fore be on their guard. If prepared for
such displays of democratic desperation they
will not be deceived. The prospects are
very bright for republican success. Let
every republican speaker warn the people
against the desperate schemes of the oppo-
'ition and by being forewarned they will be
forearmed.- State Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
MAINE BREvITIES.

At the fish hatchway works in Orland, they
will commence taking the spawn from salmon
the last of this week. The season has been
very good one at the works and the best of
results are expected.
The committee on nominations of the Pc
nobscot Teachers Assoc ciatioD, subjected the
following list, all of whom were elected for
the coming year President, +. A. Spratt,
Hampden; vice president, MIR. Crawford,
Oldtown; secretary, Miss Emma ID. Hincks,
Bangor; committee on arrangements, c. A.
Byram, X. w. Nutter, Miss Higgins.
The drill squad of the Coburn Cadets ac-
cepted Saturday the terms of the Nealey
Rifles for the competitive drill, and it will
occur in Lewiston either November l4th or
18th. The judges will be selected during the
next few days and the other arrangements
definitely settled.
Lorenzo G. Morris has been commissioned
postmaster at Limestone.
The body of Winslow n. Richards of
Camden, was found Friday evening ia his
barn, shot through the head. 1t was case
of suicide. He was good stone mason and
kind man when himself. His age vas
sixty years. He leaves a widow, two daugh-
ters and one son.
The past week has been the best Portland
fishermen have seen this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
RAILROAD DIFFICULTIES
In Manitoba-The People Incensed
with the Canadian Pacific.
wrNNIpEe, Oct. 2

WINNIPEG, Oct. 2l.
The local government recently granted q
local railroad company the right of way.
The proposed railroad crosses the line of the
Canadian Pacific six miles west of winni-
peg. The Canadian Pacific disputed the
right to cross their tracks and blocked the
profosed intersection by side-tracking a
locomotive at the disputed point, They also
secured an injunction restraining the new
company from prosecuting, its work pending
an appeal to the privy council
The public feeling in the matter is very
bitter against the Canadian Pacific road, and
yesterday some 400 citizens proceeded to the
disputed point with the intention of forcing
crossing. The Canadian Pacific were no.
tilted and by the use of a special train man
aged to get two or three hundred armed
workmen to the scene prepared 10 defend
their property. The citizens were overawed
by this display of force aud withdrew before
any collision took place. 1t is feared that
another demonstration against the Canadian
Pacific will be made tomorrow, and serious
results will follow. Tht Winnipeg magis-
trate threatens to call out the troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
AMERICAN SPRINTERS
Hold Meeting to Decide the Cham
pionship.

ST.. Louis, Oct. 81.
The first professional championship sprint
ing meeting ever held in this country took
place this afternoon under the auspices of
the Professional Athletic Association of
America. The meeting was to settle the
dispute regarding the real championship and
hereafter no sprinteT in the United States
or Canada will be recognized as champion
unless he wears the title under the rules of
the Professional Athletic Association of
America.
Fast men in the country participated, in
cluding II. NJ. johnson of St. Louis, Lon
Lozier of Chicago, james Quirk of Brad
ford, Ont, Harry Bethune of Cornwall Ont,
James Collins of Edgerton. Wis, Frank
Whitney of Nebraska, c. F. Gibson of De-
catur H., J. C. Ryan of San Francisco, and
W. c. Bryan of Sioux City, Iowa. The
track was very muddy and the time was con-
sequently trife slow, but no race was won
by more than six inches. The result was as
follows Fifty yards, II. NJ. johnson, 2-5
and l-2 seconds IS yards, Harry Bethune,
3-5 seconds; 100 yards, Henry Bethune,
10 seconds; l20 yards, James Quirk, IL Sec
onds. Bethune, having scored the greatest
number of points, is the champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
Latest.

ROME, Oct. 81.
Ten cars of train crowded with excur-
sionists returning from Naples fetes, were
crushed in a remote portion of that district
by land slide consisting of about five hun
dred metres of rock. The telegraph line
being broken by its fall, help was delayed
two hours. The scene that followed was
horrible. Seventy injured passengers and
ninety corpses have been taken from the
wreck and still two cars are buried beneath
the rock, and it is certain that the list of
dead will be increased. The work of exca-
vation still continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
SATURDAY EVENINGS NEWS.

The corner stone of the new Homeopathic
Medical College aud Hospital, Sixty-third
street and Eastern Boulevard was laid yes
terday. The hospital is the gift of Hon.
Roswell p. Flower, will be free, and will
cost about Sl50,000.
Rand Avery Company, the largest printing
house in Boston, have assigned to Nathaniel
j. Bradlee. The liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 and their assets over S400, 900.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, the well known authoress of Coates
Aiar," Jack" "Old Maids Paradise" and
other works to Rev. Herbert ID. Ward of the
New York Independent took place Saturday.
Judge Thurman, Gov. Gray, Col. Matson
and other prominent Democrats were present
Saturday at the rally at Brazil, Ind.
The worlds conference of Seventh Day
Adventists is in session at Minneapolis.
They are camped in their little tents, pitched
army fashion all about the Lake street
church.
The East Tawas, Mich, Lumber and Salt
Companys Mill was burned Saturday night !;
loss $40, 900; partially insured.
Mrs. Laura Burns, daughter of the late j.
II. Ingraham, author of "Prince of the
House of David at Mobile Friday evening,
of burns caused by the explosion of an oil
can while lighting fire.
A serious accident occurred on the Chica-
go and Northwestern road Friday night near
Geneva. Several cars jumped the track and
were badly smashed but fortunately no one
was killed.
Col. X. M. Pulsifer, for many years pub
Usher of the Boston Herald, died Friday
from the effects of nervous prostratiOn.
in Hayti, is complete Cape Haytien, Port
de Paix and Gonaives are marching on Port
au Prince to avenge Telemaches death.
Gen. Bragg of Wisconsin, United State,
minister to Mexico, left Sunday for home
where he will take the stump for Cleveland
Gov. Hill of New York, spoke in New
Haven, CT, Saturday night.
A gang of Italian laborers who were takeI
| to West Virginia under promise of work OF
railroad have been deserted by their con
ductor near the Virginia line, and are nov
making their way back to New York afoot
| DR.. johnson, the family physician of Jus
tice Matthews, made the followin statemen
Saturday Justice Matthews is suffering
with chronic ailment, but he is steadil,
| improving and is now much better. The ma
ture of his illness is primary indigestion
The Judge has been in bed, as a matter o
precaution, although he has sufficient strength
to be up.
At Mamie, post Office village in Georgia
JEFF King, colored, the Oldest man in tn,
State, if not in the world, died Friday. HI
was 1928 years old, according to authentic rec
ords kept by the King family of North Caro-
| lima.
Nuttal of England has succeeded in break
ing the professional swimming record. Ill
covered 900 yards in IA minutes, II l.
seconds, which is 2G l-2 seconds better thai
the record.
The escutcheon on the German consuat
at Havre was torn down by some one from it
position Friday night and thrown into tn
street The prefect of Havre has tendere
a profuse apology to the consul, and NJ
Goblet, minister of foreign affairs, has like
wise apologized for the outrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
SURPRISING RESURRECTION.
Raised by Gases from the Dead Car
casses.
EVANSVILLE. Ind Oct. 20

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20.
A somewhat remarkable thing took place
in the river just below thus city this morning.
A few days since the steamer Robert b. Car
son collapsed and sank in forty feet of wa
ter, together with thirty head of cattle con-
fined on the lower deck. For two or thre-
days number of hands did all in their pow
er to raise the sunken boat, but without
avail, and the project was abandoned.
Early this morning, however, to the sur
prise of one of the harbor boats. the pilot
house and hurrlcane deck of the Carson sud
denly appeared above the water. When a
crew was sent down the steamer was floating
along sustained and upheld by some mystic
rious agency. This was subsequently traced
to the cattle themselves, which had become
inflated to almost bursting proportions by
gases generated in the carcasses, and the
combined buoyaucy of these dead bodies had
actually lifted the steamer to the surface, as
the boat sank again when they were cut
loose. Old steamboat men declare it the
strangest occurrence in all their nautical ex-
perience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
Pensions Granted Maine People.
W.sutNcToN. Oct. 20

The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today Original, Invalid, Henry ID. Irish
of Buekfeld, Henry IL. Larobe of West
Winterport; increase, navy, Wm. Ii. kirnin
of Eastport, Hiram B. Orif of Carmel, Tim
othy Thompson and Frederic A. Griffin of
Belfast, Andrew j. Reeves of Bradford re-
issue, John Bowers of Togus; reissue and
increase, Milton Thurston of Burketsville,
Philander Lowell of North Waldoboro
original widows. etc, George F., father of
George f. Estabrook Iiodgdon; Mexican
war widows, Laura j., widow of John +.
Chatterton, Bangor Original, invalid,
Chas H. wilson alias skinner, insane,
Calais; Albert G. Witham, Randolph Chas.
A. Oakman, Bangor. Reissued, George +.
{. Jackson. Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
Plain Truths.

Hon. George l.. Converse of Ohio, who is
democrat, and who was sent to Congress
by the democrats of the capital district sew
eral times, is opposed to free trade. He said
in recent address to wool growers: THE
real question is, who shall have the work to
do? Shall American citizens, who support
the government and all our institutions, local
and national, and who defend them in war,
have it to do? Or shall foreignere, who live
abroad, do their W rk abroad, support othe
governments and other institutions, and fight
against us in case of war, have it to do and
enjoy its advantages, protected by our law.
without taxationI When applied to the
wsol industry, ninety-nine per cent. of which
is labor in some form, the question is wheth.
er Americans shall have the privilege of do
ing the work at fair American prices, oil
whether Australia and South American,
have it to do at prices which they will III
from year to year for US 10 pay. The pres
ent free trade agitation is largely the offshoo
of the cheap labor system, which was de
| stroyed by the late war, as well as the cause
of the war, and is fostered by England
through her Golden Club and otherwise.
gentleman from Liverpool Eng, called
upon a Maine paper manufacturer recently
and as the visitor is one of the largest pack
ers of cotton ware in England, the Maine
man was interested to learn the amount Of
wages paid by the Englishman, and found
the lowest wages for girls 10 be 81 per week
and the highest s225. The latter amount il
less than one-half that paid by paper manu-
facturers in the United States for the sams
labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
Jacksonville Opens IIer Churches

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. Il.
The weather is decidedly cooler, and pros
pect of rain. The change from yesterday
is said by the physicians to augur i'll for the
sick and is likely to induce new sickness.
The churches were generally open today for
the first time in many weeks. The attend
ance was good. Early in the ep-
idemic the board of health officially
discouraged gatherings of people. fearing
spread of the infection. The last two
days witnessed a decided increase in the
number of new cases. Today's death record
is not very encouraging. But there is hope
in the steady lowering of the temperature.
and the people are banking upon this more
than upon any other con iition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
All, There! Mr.. Brice.

The democratic campaign editors have at
last found their natural level. They have
abandoned the tariff, civil service reform
and all other campaign issues, and are con-
centrating their mighty intelects on Anna
Dickinsons bustle.- Cincinnati Times Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-22
SPORTING NEWS.
NEW YORK
Wins the Last Game OF the Worlds
Series.

NEW YORK, Oct 20.
The crowd that journeyed up to the polo
grounds today to witness the last game of
the worlds series on the home diamond was
great, both in point of numbers and enthus-
iasm.
Keefe was in the box for Gotham, and cold
weather did not seem to affect him in the
least, and he held the visitors down to five
hits. Three of them, however. were made
in the third inning, and netted three runs.
King was batted for seven singles and two
three -baggers. Little Robinson felded like
a fend for his side, aud only succumbed
when he was knocked out by collision
with Lyons in short centre.
The Browns had the game well in hand up
to the eighth inning and then the giants
pulled out a victory.
After the game it was found that Lyons
was suffering severely from hernia and that
Robinson was splitting blood as results of the
collision. 1t is doubtful if the former will
be able to play again during the series.
Innings, 9 3
New York, / o o 900 0 Sc
St. Louis, o 0 / 0 o.
Earned runs, St. Louis 2, New York 2;
three base hits, Ewing, Conant; stolen bases,
Latham, Ward (2), Slattery; first base on
balls, Latham, Milligan, Ward; first base on
errors, ST. Louis /, New York 2; struck
out, Comiskey, King, Ewing, ,Slattery double
plays, Ward, Richardson and Connor, keefe,
Ward and Cennor; passed balls, Milligan 2,
Ewing l wild pitch, King; left ON bases
New York 2; time, hour so minutes; UNI
pires, Gaffney and Kelley.