davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
An Exciting Ohaae,

On Wednesday afternoon John A.
Lingo, the owner Of the schooner John
A. Lingo, Of Indian River, came to this
city, accompanied by the captain Of tie
boat, and informed Anthony HlgglDs,
Esq. that he had been illegally deprived
Of his property. He said that during
the recent storm his schooner WAS lying
at Loves losdsd with bricks, and that
on Sunday sha started 10 drag her m
cborB on account OF ths high WiBd and
BeR. As there was some danger OF the
0Oat being bssohed, tie tug Minnie,
which was near by, WAS onlled upon for
ssuiatRneo. A haWsar was pAsapd from
the tug 10 the schooner, and then the
captain and crew Of the latter boarded
ths tug, where they remained until the
storm subaidsd. When they were about
TO return 10 tue Schooner the eAptNin Of
the tug Informed them that he intended
TO put man on the vessel for the puT'
pose Of claiming salvage. The captain
Of the schooner protested that he had
not abandoned his vessel, bus it was
useless, As the captain OF the tug seemed
determined to take possession. On Wed
nesdRy afternoon the tug Bradley, which
is owned BY the same company as the
Minnie, started with the schooner for
Philadelphia, and the owner and cap
tain came 20 this city.
Mr. Higgins had the necessary pApars
lssusd 81 once and they were placed IN
Marshal NsWlin's hands. About 2
O'Clock Ia the evening the mAIshal, 40
oompRaied by his deputy and the CAP
tain and owner of the schooner left
King street wharf on the tug Taurus
and steamed down the Christians TO the
Delaware river The marshAl, fearing
that the tug and her tow had already
passed up the river, had the Taurus
run mp - far as Marcus Hook. Ae
nothing was seen or heard OF the fugi.
hVes the Taurus was turned down the
river, and the Bradley with the schooner
dnRlly oVerhAuled near New Castle.
The captain of the ting did not seem
disposed to give up the schooner, but
was brought TO hla senses BY Marshal
Newlin, who gave him to understand
that unless the schooner Was surren-
dsred AI once he would also take him
In custody for resisting q United States
oficer In the discharge Of his duty
This bad the desired effect and the
Taurus took the Lingo in tow ard
brought her TO French street wharf,
reaching here ct 10 10 O'Clock, having
ben gone about three hours.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

TVNHE TRIBUNE NOE EXOLUSIVE
4 ly devoted to oliiics. II 10 Esns a.
ntWapsp1r, pi VBenting the news Of the WOrih
IN each igtuc, toEothsr with netiOn. miBssl
lany, matte 8 "for The Home OiFole ana for
Young Folks," With excellent and Reour.
TatN market Toport1 book reviews and for
etSn eo1oIlonden5a, and two paRof q woe X
on Az culture. For the family, II 10 Abao-
subscription Rates Weekly, 81 q
Year, extra cory vito SVory fivs. Semi.
Wsohly, ~ year extra copy with every
i've. Daily, % o. psr year Sunday TRfBuNH
81! New q b4eribor1 receive the paper uat,l
Jan. ], 1880.
PrsmiumH-tl)w wavsriy Novels, com
plete ia vOls. t7l CoOi Sr'g fagoinatlnB
"Lt father stocking ralss,"6 vols (3I lfv-
inp Q ~ ifs oi Warrington" (t) Ten enc
dollsH hookB, any one OF which Is sent for two
stbcshbers viz ''EsEAys o. Lord Baoonj'
Edsac a. Pes'S Tales" sTtsneh evoiu
tlon By UArlYls;' "arsst Generals By arss I
Authorfin "Pesnp Of Sir Walter Soptt;"
S; "aTo' My,hoiosyi' Don Qqixotsf, ARA
"SwlsI Fsmlly Robinson " (6l Winchester
HunttpR kho, brssh loading. (e) RomlnR-
ton bteeoA loading Shot Iun "a New
YORK Trlbune's Hi0tory OF the Unitsd States
md P6oket Atlas Of the World" (sl The
iMBUERs great "Book OF Open AIR Spor /"
(al woods Houathold Meiieins" tlOl
Nebsttr's Unabridged Dictionary, I'M
Wal ham Walsh, send for circular des Jfib.
ing thsm in full
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS
Every year HE TRIBUNE prints an Anna
nae And Index and several bound "Extraa.n -
II 10 prop SD now 10 Byste nGtlES ths publi-
cation Of tEoi0 Extras, and to Isiue them.
reKnlRfly, onee month, IL numbers per
year. The AlmanRo will DO issued 10 It's old
form. only with new, valuable And OK KlenSive
additions 10 ths contents, the number for
lss9. by the way, containing complete 70.
turns OF the frenldsntl4l election. Gha other
numosrs will be made up with pages o.
about monthly mBgAEipe sizs. There viii
bo one or two pumberi, per year, devoted to
the latest ideas in Emitting and eroohst.'
Sevo 81 will contain complete novsls. Others
wi be mAto up Of entertaining features Of
special and permanent value relating tC
science, Society, Literature, Politics, etc
single copies, 2b cent?. Pfios, Per year, fol
the u nambbrs, "a THE TRIBUNE,
n2e-3t HRW YoRR.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Opening day of dolls. Wednesday Nov.
ember %, MIs NJ A Taggart, SUi Mar
ket street, will open fine and cheap lot
OF dressed and undressed dolls. Come
early and get your choice. Christmas
cards, booklets, holiday goods OF all
kinds, stationery You will find almost
anything you will want for a Christmas
present. Come and see for yourself
Tree ornaments cheap. Infants, long
and shoTt dresses. Selling at and below
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

EhS eN0aps1s Baa mousse IN aho city
Ra@RoFa 6ros.' 4ed AEavkea s6F0aa
uupping ana Iosohins, les n. second u.
Try Bush's coal VSu viii nksi it.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like 1t,
HillArd y. Davis, IeWsleF, 9 K. BesORd at.
Fine ls X. hinge. at HAnrs, Is Z. Fourth.
Prank Roop Smith, druggist, Bth and King,
American Laundry, eu2 West FrSnt street.
Br9SiliAn Balm, immediate cure for mumps
WRutsd-bOO persons to BUY white Ash
eigSIs and Key West olkGrs. S. d. Durstsin,
2lb King street.
Just rsosiI Ied-NeW assortment OF elegant
Pfosants with silver, tea and cofise. Geo.
A. Taylor, n. h. cor. Sd and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Just received new turkey pruues, lbs
for 25cts; new California prunes new val
raisins, lbs for 25cts; new tomat
lOcts per can; rev corn, cans for 25cts,
Bakers, VIM. Penn and Darby corn.
Fresh goods constantly arriving at the
lowest market rates. our teas and coffees
are the finest quality, and prices are as
low as the lowest Give US a trial and
be convinced Geo A. Taylor, N, 2,
Cor. Third and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
BIshop Foster % PresIds.

Bishop Randolph g. Foster, of Boston,
will preside over the twenty first annual
session Of the Wilmington Conference,
NJ. e. Church, which will convene al
Easton, Nd, March 90, 1889. Bishop
Foster presided over the Wilmington
Conference which met at Chestertowp.
Nd +, March 10, 1878. He will preside
over two conferences only this coming
spring, the Wilmington Conference and
the New York (East) Conference on
April 8.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

The funeral of John e Graham, which
took place on Wednesday afternoon from
his late residence, No 303 shiplty street,
was one Of the largest that has tsken
place ia this city for some time. Rel-
gious services were held at the house,
after which the funeral procession was
formed with members of Clayton Lodge,
X. of p Minqua Tribe imp. o. R, NJ,
and delegation from the Washington
Steam Fire Com any on foot, aud a
string of carriages which extended for
fully two squares in the street. The
interment was made az Rivervlew Gene
terry.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Washington Kennedy, of New Lond On,
had his leg broken about four years ago
by hay press running over him through
deiect in a bridge In Cecil county, over
which he was crossing at the time. He
brought suit for daT ages, but lost It
The case was then carried to the Court of
Appeals, which reversed the decision of
the Cecil County Court. A change of
venue was then had and the case tried In
the Hartford County Court, where Mr.,
Kennedy was av arded $500 damages and
the costs were put uron Cecil county.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

On Wednesday afternoon, as Joseph
etoeokle was raturning from the fu-
neral Of John u. GEGham, his horses
took fright At Fourteenth and Fsepoh
streets, and ran away. At Twelfth
street the runaway team overlook and
oollided with the carriage Of Mrs, John
fehrenbAohi who was also returning
from the funeral. When the collision
occurred Mrs. Fehrenbach Jumped from
the carriage end escaped iDjnry, but the
hlnd wheel OF the carriage was torn off.
Mr., S;o1ckle'S horses were thrown to
the ground, the pole broken and the
harness torn to pieces.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

For several days past some OF tho
leading Democrats Of Kent County have
been In this city, and q number OF g.
crst conferences were held at the tffioe
OF the county tax collectors with promi.
nent members OF the party In this city.
What their object IL no one outside OF
thAmselvss seem to know, but IL is
hln'ed that they contemplate stealing
Delaware some dark night and snnex-
ing 1t to the 8 lid South.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
ThanhsrIvInE Dinner to enc PoOr.

A Thanksgiving dinner to the Door
children Of the city was served by IL e
young ladies of Hanover church yester.
day afternoon 10 the lecture room Of ths
church. About ITO children were pre-
sent and ell seemed to enjoy the good
thlnaB provided for them. The dinntr
Was preceded By . brief musical pre-
gTamme. Miss Sadie Phillips the
Misses Nelly and Mabel Parker and
Mics Lizzie Fipps contributed piano
solos, Master Eugene N Marks 9 violin
solo, and Miss Virgle Jones read "The
Thanh sFivlnR Dinner"
The whole affair passed of very pleAs-
Antly and Miss Jennie Parker and her
assAtants deserve much credit for their
benevolent efforts. Thanksgiving can
always be best observed In this practi.
cal wAy.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
HOus.k.epsrsI A,tentIon l

Our prices Of -four have been reduced at
Flour and Peed Store, corner of Fourth
and King streets. Hungarian, Luxury
Silver Medal Flour at low figures, We
claim having the best quality of buck.
wheat flour In the city. New hominy
beans, and Chester county potatoes In
store; Call and get our prices, R P.
JanVier.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

The Thlnksgiving supper by the mem
bers of Brandywine NJ. r. Church, which
was given at Fifteenth and Market
streets on Wednesday evening, was well
attended, and the receipts very satisfac
tory Previous to thesupper there was a
grand literary entertainment by the mem
bers Of the Ia mage Literary Society of
Brandywine village, that was thoroughly
enjoyable.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

The Board of Managers of the Homo
pathlc Hospital will hold their annual
meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, At the hospital building, corner of
shRllcross avenue and Van Buren, streets
A full attendance is de Ired, as officers
for the ensuing year will be elected, and
other business Of importance transacted.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

which vas the freedom of the people,
and this Idea WAS spreading 10 the Cd
world and was making monarcy ana
empires tremble. IL was difficult 10
sec how monarchy could exist 10 The
fsoe OF the march OF the ideas OF free
government. BE referred to little Bul
gAfia, In uhioh slnoe the civil war 10
America Turkish mAasAora took
place, but which IL now 9 government
by Itself, with practically freedom o.
action for Its people, and It even defiss
both Russia and Austria. 40 With
Greece, SeFviA and other petions OF
Europe, they are growing stronger and
hsfSinR the greater pOWern, only BE-.
cause they ars ifnbued with this great
Idea OF free government. Referring TO
home, Mr.. KeiRwin said the people had
great reasons for thsnkiuln ess for the
great blessings and comforts of the
Home, and have no part nor lot In the
mAwklsh CRY Of the idiot and lnhdel
that marriage is failure.
Referring TO the great wealth OF the
people OF this county, Mr.. KeiRwiA
salo there vas an ooumulation Of
htty thousand mil ions Of dollars In q
quarter OF . century. How nppro-
prlAtaly comes the Admonition OF God,
~ - eAey 80 NAN NOlAu 4uu VLGWou
the gospel and bring the people under
The seeptro OF King Jesus.
An Important part Of Mr.. KeiRWin's
on-hAnd address was his rsfSrsnoa TO
mitigation. That, be said, was the
only impending danger to AmsricAn
institutionB. He thought 1t should bO
oheokeds and that all efforts should be
maze to ohristiAniEe and inou cate the
idea Of American free government 10
the hearts OF foreigners before they
come 70 this country, and the result
would be tbat-we will have q christian
people seeking homes In America In
stead OF being overrun with hordSs Of
atheists and anATohiBtB.
A collection was then taken up
for the Old Ladies' Home, after which
tho lSj6th hymn and tina doxolcRy
we're sung, and Bsv. W l. McE9Gn,
of Rodney Street Presbyterian Church,
pronounced the benedioion.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

An adj :rrned meeting OF tha Della.
ware Game Protective Association will
be held ~ no Capital Hotel In Dover,
to-morrc for the purpose Of sleotlnz
officers IN the ensuing year. All those
Interested In game are requested 10 be
present,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

When baby was Tick, We gave her OaStOriA.
when she was Child she cried fQr CAstoriA
When she became Mis- she clunE to OAstOrir
When she had children Ihs gave them Gas,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

That everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs Of the best,
we'll cleaned coal in every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood In
large loads. Lime for WhitSWsshInR
Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Central
oiioe, Seventh and King streets. Look
for the blue sign. Open In the evening
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

The United States Supervisors, who
were appointed to serGe at the recent
election, will bs paid at 80 o'clock this
evening at the office of the United States
Marshal, on the second floor of the post
office building,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

A large invoice Of musical boxes, from
50 so to e900i also large stock OF Rui-
r-To, banio1, flutes, Aecordiona, ooncer-
tinAs, eio. Il. 7, Robslen, 40 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Why will you cough7 Bronchial
Balm will cure youi It is guaranteed 10
10 the work or your money refunded.
Price 2SO. Sold ct NaudAin's phAr.
macy, bIh and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Use Browns Bronchial Troches .-"Have
never changed my mind respecting them,
except ! think better of that which
began thinking we'll Of REV. Henry
Ward Beecher. Sold only In boxes.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Go to John H. Turner, dealer in extra
Lshigh coal, also hEs.bFiok, fre-clAy,
a'c., Water street bstWesn King and
French streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Nav styles and beautiful dssIRus of
music cabinets, mahogany and ebony;
also tiue lot OF new style piano stools,
H. y. Robslen, 710 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Taylor B. Fullertou's rheumatic mix
ture cures rheumatism IN all liz forms.
Taylor b Fullerton, 500 King street,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Blue Ash, Csps May goodies, white
6sh, cal ash, founders, trout, cod fish.
Oysters, rs, 80, 4oc. Branch, No $40
Madison street,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

The Alligator Boot aud Shoe Store, ct
Ill West Second atrest, next door to the
corner Of Orange, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Ifyou wan good butter call ct Rioh
moDd's, n. W. cor, Eighth and TAtnAl
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

New York Blue Point Oysters .
Henry Blouth's Restaurant. Very in Q
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Ladies' who vRlus refined complex.
lon must use PosnOni's POwdOE-It
produces = soft and beautiful skin.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

IL cabinet photos At Uumminsb' gal.
cry for %. 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Strong cough candy At EsrEuson's, II
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
THE NOTCH
Ne I ouch

We propose to have our store
@sd for the finest goods.
4 The Jogging along methods
dRllng Clothing would probl.
Ny say: Lockout for Profits
lookoutw
We are not In that class
Ycn'll find the finest and best
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
MICHAEL GRADY,
DEALER IN FINE
Boots, Shoes and RubbsTs,
No 2S4 King Street.

No 2S4 King Street.
Now Is the time to buy
your Winter Boots and
Shoes. Go to M. Grady,
234 King street, where you
will find the largest and finest
assortment in the city Of
Ladies', Cents and Chill
dren's Fine Shoes; gents
6rst.class handmade shoes,
every pair guaranteed. All
kinds Of coarse wear and
Rubber Wear; ali the best,
ard cheapest In the city.
Call and see.
M. GRADY.
noa-.r
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

BEECHER's gallery is number as.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

h6e ttg5S w msgltst ugtst for Salt River, must 70 mn
ssiiAarch. MIN is,5tsy Ann from now 70 2Sik
,slg with Fine rua!Io IoAd lots Of goods, begin-
~ lOCtnti R9lih PtunellaB Al 10 cent?, FIE1
EEaf foT TTii1' x delicious Oranges as sveet a.
Ss,siIsld Rals,nss aozen, for ThanksEiYil q /;
halIate wgtest and Heat Coun inv Ia'rd ~
Tah Tag, M WI unload a lot Of fiour At qS
EslherG makes makes white bread; and Food
Ss,htsi / tiSSne; il s.as soap AZ cents bar worth
Maj s. Ati269 Market street. ~ ui'' anu
JOHN WIER.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

SELLING our vnKR OHBAP TO
CAOhE RuMNnaa.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

|oAi
IundI
|IlR 0l
wind
and d
here \
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

|Wn Y
|lANo
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

/ In
ably
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

|lksyL /
h With
|lpE dll
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

D. i
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

|lVs Al
| esrpei
|llAliOuI
|TAWas
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

ton of home people cannot do what
ever these strangers may do. Is it
true that our, home people are. Sd
'cornered" that they nust lpracti-
cally donate their property 70 other
men before this basis Of credit can
be made available I? If such be the
case, the sooner the present owners
abandon all hope of becoming more
prosperous than they are now, the
better it will be for them and the
better it will be for the State. But
it will puzzle the present owners to
point out how their sons are 70 be
benefited by development of which
strangers pocket all the profits.
If the Legislature will employ a
man like Bennett of Cabell, or Daw
son of Preston, to investigate this
subject he will soon find a way for
our home people to gather the har-
vest now being reaped by strangers.
Recollect this harvest only comes
once. The opportunity cannot offer
twice. When our coal is gone it
will not grow again.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
THE OLD STORY.

Some twenty years ago the town
of Andes on the Western slope of the
Catskills, IN. Y. was stirred into a
fever of excitement and was induced
to issue its bonds to proposed
railroad. The road was never built
and the Court has recently decided
that this sparsely populated farm
ing community must now pay these
bonds which with interest amount
to 100000. The people Of Andes
must pay the penalty Of their folly,
and they are as far from railroad
as ever. Let us profit by the fate of
this village and vote down every
proposition to issue bonds to rail
road company.
1t will be recollected that the
Shenandoah Valley once abandoned
and only a mere accident saved JEFF
ferson from being in the condition
of the town of Andes.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
THE BASIS OF CREDIT.

We are informed that the best
coking coal is found in Marion and
Harrison counties. Recently some
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia par
ties, in conjunction with two or three
sagacious men Of this State, secured
options for a trifling price on large
tracts of this coal field end they are
about to build q Railroad to bring it
into market. 1t is estimated that
these parties will reap 800 for ev-
cry 81 they take out of their own
pockets.
The coal in its undcveloped state
is the basis Of credit upon which
they will issue bonds and borrow
money to build coke ovens and con-
struct their railroad. This basis of
credit has the same intrinsic value
in the hands Of one set of men as
the hands of another set of men and
there is no reason why an associa-
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

We heard threats about year
ago that every man would be exclu
ded from all places of honor who
did not subscribe to the doctrine
that caucus decree is superior to
pledges made to voters. We regret
to hear some whisperings of this
sort in certain quarters. Gentle
men, you had better let by-gones be
by-gones. We admit that the ma
chine is able to strike down in con-
vention the men who are strongest
before the people; we admit that
the brigade of Federal officeholders
can prevent the nomination of men
"black listed" by the Ring; but if
they do, will we have q majority in
the Legislature?
There is paper in existence
signed by 312 of the most trusted
Democrats in the State, who repu-
dated this new doctrine of caucus
dictation. We will publish that
paper if occasion requires. Tell US,
where will our party be if proclama-
ton be made that these 312 men are
TO be ruled out; and ruled out by
whom? The rank and file don't say
rule them out. Who then are our
new masters that will rule out 312
of the most respected and trusted
members of the party-some of them
voters before our new masters were
born? Shall we publish in parallel
columns the names and private his
tories Of those who are to be ruled
out and of those who propose to do
the ruling? Better initiate our eX-
ample and let by-gones be by cones.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN.
TON.
Call of the Democratic State Executive
Committee.

Call of the Democratic State Executive
Committee.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee of West Virginia, at a
meeting held at Parkcrsburg on
March Doth, 1883, determined and
ordered that the Democratic State
Convention to nominate candidates
for the offices Of Governor, State
Superintendent Of free School, Audi
tor, Treasurer, Attorney General and
two Judges Of the Supreme Court of
Appeals, and to select two Presiden-
tial Electors at Large, and transact
such-other business as the Conven-
ton may deem wise and proper, will
be held on THURSDAY. AUGUST THE
10TH, A. d., 1883, at the City of
Huntington, in the County of Cabell.
And at said State Convention each
of the Counties in the State will he
entitled to one vote therein for every
one hundred votes or fractional part
thereof over fifty, cast for the Dem
ocratic Candidate for Governor OF
this State at the election held in
1884, and that no County shall be
entitled to more delegates than she
has rOtcs TO cast. The various Coun-
ty Executive Committees are re-
quested to take such action as may
be necessary to have their County
represented in said Convention. All
Democrats are urged to assist the
different Committees in the State in
their efforts to secure more perfect
organization of theparty and all per-
sons, regardless Of former party az
filiations. who believe in an honest,
and economical administration of
Government, and a reduction of tax
alton, thereby restoring to the chan
nels of trade the unnecessary sur
plus in the United States Treasury,
are invited to cooperate with them.
rs. RILEY, Chairman.
ID. c. GALLAHER, Secretary.