davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

J. Watson Phillips vss united in
marriage last evening 10 Mlss Bertha
GilpiD. The ceremony took place st
the BRIDES residence, No 907 Washing
ton street, in the pgeslnce of d lBrse
number OF friends OF tie contracting
DArtteu,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Mrs. Lucinda L ,naIIue .oisI
who have been sleslln55 10 \
grave of her lla, late nIiU ihs "A
V Vi pdfb By law for such ao, Sll sni Il
that the whipping p pV5 one eul,'
eonSa sGo S3 The pilr, ,I,ossi tl'D-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Have . large assortment Of window
screens and knock down door frAmes,
9Th all the necessary fixtures. Their
success ln handling the above goods
last ceAson compels them to 80 at is on .
largey tcAle, PrIcss the lowest. Lynch
8 LeAry, N. W, corner Of Foutth and
Madison streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Thomas Blackburn, who wac engaged
10 the row at the Eighth ward polls lss
Saturday, put in an appearance at TIE
city court this morning, Ofiusr Ofeas
testiflsd to the facts OF the case and he
was kasti So and costs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

The "Oity Of Chester" Capt, Peter
Bloomsbury COM mander, can he chsr
tered for moonlight eKcursiOns any U0-
engaged evening from June 16.h % the
3Oth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

A strawberry and Ice cream festival
will he held in Lower Brandywiuo Pres
byterian church, on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons ana evening, for the
benefit OF the church. All are invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13


CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LGsIrs OF THE CITY.
Bo 1t ordained by the City Council of Will
SECTION l.-If any person shall, atany time
hereaf er, within the limits ofthe city, nre on
or discharge any cannon, gun, pistol, hre
crack RS. tquib or other fireworks OF any
kind or II any person. except In the course
of some lawful buala ess, trade or profession,
shall make bonAre or any Are many OF the
public sire cts, lanes or alleys OF TINS city, or
In any other place In the open air within SAID
city, within 81 yards Of Bny street, lane or
Rllev. such persoo so Offending shall Tor
every such offence forfeit and nay q fne Of not
less IN an q or more than $40; PROVIDED, how
ever that such public displays OF fireworks
may be held and given in the public parks OF
the city, situated between seventh ana
E Khth and Franklia an u Broome 81 eets, on
the westerly side Of the city, and In such
place or places on the easter1y side of the city
rs the City Council shah At any time or times
hereafter, by IN jorlty vote thereof, direct,
said public displays of fireworks At all times
whei esUver they may be held, be under the
control OF a p-ciAl sommiltee OF Council, 10
be appointed from time " I me Tor that spec
Stclisn 3. All ordinances or parts OF or
| dinane,s In RELATION 10 the firing OF cennons,
| guns, pistols, fire-crackers or any other hre
works OF any Kind, within the city limits,
heretofore ordained, and passed by the citJ
| council OF this city are repealei.
| Passed At the City Hall Wilmington, Della
| ware, sep .tmter7, A. ID. 1857. ,
| Ju--3-et Z. Is. hHoADs'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Ellerville, Fla, June la.-Dennis VII.
liams, oolored, who shot and danger.
ously wounded superintendent MeCor.
mack, last Saturday, was on Tuesday
taken to the woods by am1b and lynched,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

DIR. Lippinontt. Goa French street,
tr Sts rhf umAtisn, Laura eis an6 dys-
pepsia successfully. Raoumstl" spe-
eide on hand Mt Wholesale and I'll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Oyaters, CANS, nrsts lohsteTs srd
dsviled ora 81 AiasonR's, 7O7 shtpiey
street and l03 iBsat Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13
NOTICE.
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.

Notise Is hereby given that the following
provision OF a city ordinance, In relation 70
discharEIng guns pistols, cannons, hre-
crackers or other fireworks within the city
limits will be strictly enforced:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Ob,rles Reese and ,a.0 N''ss ~
E. q. Il. Morflson u, NV SIcss,sI
n Moore, Laurel azure d p', J. a.G
De- De a. j, Lod'ss, -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

AN ORDINANCE PRoHTIBITIHe THE FIRING
or CANNoNs, GUNS, PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS OR OTHER FtREwoRKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13
A. C. YATES& co.
Best Made Clothing in Philadel-
phia for Men and Children.

IKYAFTED = GIkLS FOB HOUSE
w work to 20 10 Dsntrev Ills, PennsRrOve,
Brendywin summit and Mount Pleasant
kIfo, q hruRekeeper to to Hos koEStp. Ap'
ply 1T s03 UrA6ge street l3'atS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Il ia desired. ~ so1 01elSFa's
A y 81 fHSos s q z sst:';v.,,ss a
$ s: a, 1 1 cd on q E, 5s' 4
wilson Is secretary
A, the meeting ,sst,'. q \
G ins, the ole af,pSSiss SO %
a AZ IS; balance s.p.2.I
D. ,s Or 5s y A n s:sa.'s;a "a
an 20 - .i~'' '''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

IIUR RHNT.-A GOOD BUSINESS
q stsnd on east side of city, for any kind
OF business. Rent reasonable; or ytsIs
lease IL wanted. For particulars address,
Merchant, thig ot1cs. 1906
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

Typewriter.
Increase your speed Tor fall poait ons
By r.ntiry rrss rltCr.
C-ses OUYEE, sc IGrke, ~,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

n HE BOY THAT GOT TWO DRESS
4 suits and returned one on NAV 29n' +,
would eOnfe a graf isvur by ea!llng on
ID MS. hEEZS, Sl6 kins suset. lS'3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

DOARDERS WANT ED. - FROEI
ID rooms, second story and others as IVA
1RtnAi street. Ao-oE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-13

HYhHTED-h PI AOE FOR DOCK AND
w ohAmbtrAald by two swedish 9irls.
Apply At ll22 heali street, over llth street
bridge. "
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
DAYTONA.
Mayor Pueke,t q Justice OF the Pence-osange
Shipments via Dsytona-Mr. spsnsier's Death.

MAyof Puchet jusfsee OF the Pence-ufahge
shipments via Daytona spsosier's Death.
Correspondence Of the PdIdt.d Neus.
DAyTOSA, January 8.
Captain f. III. Williamson, of Cincin-
natl, o., arrived here Saturday noon. As
on his former visit to Florida. he is well
pleased with the coast, and will make
our spacious beach his stamping ground
till warm breezes again blow along the
Ohio.
Mayor Pickett is using every available
means to preserve order without aid of
a strong Jail or other necessities for such
a condition of affairs, resolved last sum-
mer to secure, if possible, the commits
sion of Justice of the Peace, which
would invest more power and better
enable him to produce a happy agent
between the usual laxity of municipal
government and the sterner one of the
State. To this end application was
made, bonds procured, approved-the
entire case laid before Volusia's Commits
sioners-received their hearty, though
tardy, support. All red tape was finally
completed, and so was the good-natured
mayors patience, which he demonstrated
by addressing letter of resignation to
the honorable Secretary of State. At
this juncture the long expected arrival
came. We may now congratulate Mr..
Pickett as Justice of the Peace.
1t is announced by our railroad Off
cials that at least 800 boxes of oranges
leave this point daily, via the st. Johns
and Halifax, to find their way into
northern marts-
Short mention made in your col
umns being hardly sufficient to afford
outsiders and acquaintance of +. G.
Spanglers death a few days since. it
will be said that for sometime past Mr..
Spangler has been troubled with dropsy
and has lately under DIR. Mayer, been
tapped two or three times. The last,
which occurred on Wednesday, the
Doctor while operating on his patient
took from him twenty-eight pints of
serum. 1t was that evening while at
the supper table chatting pleasantly
with all present. that Mr.. Spangler sud-
denly fell back in his chair in death
dropsy had reached the heart and done
its fatal work. Mr.. Spangler was an
uncle Of Mrs. Judge Cantwell, of whom
he was a guest. Friends and relatives
arrived Saturday evening to take the
remains North. The party will leave
here Monday or Tuesday.
GERALDINE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A solid vein of black lead ore more
than 200 feet wide has been discovered
near Gainesville, Ga. 1t is the largest
deposit found east of the Rocky Noun
tains.
The barns of Meriden, Conn, Horse
Railroad Company were burned Tuesday
night, with eighty horses and other
property, aggregating IN value 5000.
The House Military Committee will
report in favor of the passage of Bou-
telle's resolution concerning the disposi-
ton of the captured tiags in the War
Department. They, however, amended
it so As to extend the inquiry to include
all States i'm the Union.
At noon yesterday the two Houses of
the Kentucky Legislature in joint ses-
sion elected Beck for the third successive
term i'm the United States Senate.
Eight armed men stopped the Mexican
Central passenger train Tuesday even
ing, 300 miles south of FL Paso, and
robbed the express car. Nobody was
hurt. The passengers were not molested.
The second annual bench show OF the
State of Georgia is now in progress in
Atlanta, and presents large and varied
exhibits of dogs and poultry.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
THELEAP YEAR BALL.
A Great Success. The Hall Room Crowd
ed all Night with the Guest.
and Hosts.

The Leap Year Ball last night was
great success. The ball room In the
Florida Southern buildings, was crowded
all night. In fact, during the early part
of the evening. when the floor was COW
cred with dancers there were still enough
spectators 10 fill all the seats. The dane
ing did not begin until 10 o'clock and as
there were twenty-five dances on the
programme it was about . O'Clock in the
morning before the dancing was over.
There was no intermission. II was one
of the most brilliant affairs Palatka has
seen. There were many invited
guests from abroad. The lateness Of the
hour Of closing and the great number Of
guests present prevented our giving the
usual list of those present. The affair
reflects credit upon the ladies having II
ia charge.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
THE UNIONISTS.
LORD SALISBURY AT LIVERPOOL.
No Governments Could he of Avail Unless
IL showed that IL Could Govern
Resolately.

LONDON, January 11.-Lord Salisbury,
the Gladstonians had relied upon the
conviction that Ireland was ungoverna-
BILE. and had directed their policy toward
securing the fulfillment of that imagina-
tiOn. Gladstone had said that new
crimes had been added to the statute
book The highest legal authorities had
assured him Salisbury that in their
opinion the Crimes Act was a definite
application of the law common to Eng
land and to ali countries where law pre-
vailed. Gladstone had prophesied that
the Conservatives would eventually give
home rule to Ireland, their defense of
the union being insincere. Let the
Gladstonians consider the spirit of the
Unionists, many of whom had sunk
every party and personal consideration
to preserve the country against Glad
sUonism. Never was the princi-
pie of the national union more
sincerely held. The Unionists
were convinced that Ireland would
sooner or later become thoroughly con-
solidated with Great Britain peacefully
and prosperously, exist under same legis-
lature and same laws, paying the same
respect to law and enjoying equal liberty.
Vacillation had been great crime of
England against Ireland. No govern
ment could be of any avail unless it
showed that it could govern resolutely
Referring to the fair trade movement,
he declared himself free trader still on
principal, but said there were many
things existing in 'he fiscal system
which were contrary to free trade.
Experience tended to show that the
free trade theory had been carried too
far or misapplied, and some reaction
was probable. There was the sugar
bounties question, as an instance of the
hurtful operation of indiscriminate free
trade. The agricultural question was
more difficult subject, but it must be
admitted that the interests of the pro-
ducer and consumer in the productions
of English soil were bound by one COM
mon interest, and must stand or fall
together. In concluding he returned to
the irish question, ana appealed 10 Eng
land to maintain the union. He was
convinced that those who thought that
the next general election would upset
unionism had utterly misread the senti-
msnts of the English democracy.
Salisbury spoke in the Circus, which
was crowded by an audience of about
5000. Many thousands were unable to
gain admittance. They waited for the
appearance of Salisbury and sang pa
triotic songs, cheering the Unionist
leaders and hooting the Gladstonians.
A prominent feature of the speech was
the dubious utterances in regard to free
trade, due to the fact that Liverpool is
the strongest center of the fair trade
movement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

be paid to any civil officer who has
neglected to make his emolument return
in such manner as the Attorney General
shall direct, was stricken out on a point
Of order.
An amendment was adopted appropri-
ating $lO0. 900 for the payment Of judg-
ments and awards against the United
States ON account of damages, caused
by reason OF the improvement Of the
Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
Without further amendment the Com
mittee rose. the bill was passed. and the
House at $50 adjourned.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
NUMBER 264.

formed last Saturday evening, by n very
select party Of Interlachen's young peo-
pie. IL is rumored that the object Of
this society is more OF a social character
than the other club. The name OF this
society has not appeared i'm public as yet,
but Il Is understood that II is very APP
propriate.
Mr. Brown, the new pastor OF the
Congregational Church, will be here this
week, and a social is 90 he held at Hotel
lagonda Thursday evening, TO give the
church people an opportunity 20 meet
him and become acquainted with him.
~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
COLUMBUS MOVING.
Building . Road in the City to Connect all Rsii-
roads and Manufaetories.

COLUMBUS, GA, January 11.-Work
was begun here to-day by the Columbus
Railway Company upon the city rail-
road, which is intended to facilitate local
transportation of heavy goods by con-
Meeting all houses and manufactures
which handle such goods with the six
railroads centering in this city. Great
quantities of steel rails and cross-ties
have been brought here quietly, and to-
day a large number of wagons were en-
gagged in distributing them through the
business part Of the city. The width of
the streets and levelness of the plain
upon which Columbus is situated will
enable the builders to lay a mile Of
track per day. The idea is novel one,
but the work accomplished to-day shows
that it will be carried out.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
LABOR TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.
The Painters visa to csaMss Hard Wood WORKERS
to Fusnitsss Wort.

ne potutof8 WIN 70 Couuuo Uaro Wooo WorheFU
to Fusnitsss Work.
CHICAGO, January 1.-The trouble
between the house painters and hard
wood finishers, which T. b. Barry, of
the General Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor, was sent to Chicago
to investigate, is assuming such an acute
form that a strike is not improbable.
The strike would be by one labor organi-
zation against another, the painters
wishing to drive the hard wood finishers
out of the business. The question of
nationality also enters into the fight, in
asmuch as most of the furniture work
ers, including the hard wood finishers,
are Germans or Scandinavians while
the painters are largely Irish. The
painters want to do all the hard wood
finishing on buildings, and to confine
the members of the Hard Wood Finish
ers' Assemblies to furniture work in
factories, which the painters are not
skilled enough to do.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
LOUISIANA CONVENTION.
Nichols in the Asesnaant- Fight for the Minor
0fkces.

Nichols in the Asesndant-A Fight for the Minor
ofhcss.
BATON ROUGE, January 1.-THE Com
mittee on Credentials of the Democratic
State Nominating Convention is working
smoothly, and is following pretty nearly
the conservative course marked out by
the Conference Committee yesterday
morning. The report ON credentials may
be ready this afternoon. There is now
more discussion concerning other places
on the State ticket than there is about
the head of it, the opposition to General
Nichols cOnceding that he cannot be
defeated.
All hopes of nominating third man
are gone. The refusal of Col. Jeffries to
come over to the anti-Nicholls side has
left but one available candidate-Cun-
ningham. His delegation will support
him for Governor, but will otherwise 60
in for Nichols. The fight now hinges on
the rest of the ticket. Threats are being
made by several parishes that in case
they do not get representation on the
State ticket they will not assure a ma
jority in their parishes for Nichols. The
Nichollsites have been caucussing for a
ticket, but thus far have been unable to
elect one. 1t is rumored they Will offer
the anti-Nicholls side two places on the
ticket, those of Auditor, and Superlnten-
dent of Public Education.
The Democratic State Convention met
this afternoon, but the Credentials Com
mittee not being able to report the con-
vention took a recess to O'Clock. 1t
met again at $50. The chairman stated
that the Credentials Committee could
not report until tonight, and the con-
vention adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow lnorninp
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
FROM JACKSONVILLE.

Tobacco Failure -Prspasssseas for the Opening Of
the S6e-TrepicaI.
Special To the PdIatka Ners,
JACKSONVILLE, January 11.-F. j. Du-
bois & Co., wholesale tobacconists. failed
to-day for $4,000. Assets ga, 600. j.
8. Smith assignee.
This city is being elaborately decorated
In honor OF to-morrow's opening of the
Sub-Tropical, which will be q general
holiday. both Governor Perry and ex-
Governor Bloxhom will participate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Suffering Of the Firemen- -Hamperet In their
Eaorts BY the Extreme Cold.

Suffering Of the Firemsn-Hampsred In their
esorts BY the Extreme Cold.
CHICAGO, January 1i.-After the fire
men thought the fire at the corner of
Madison and River streets was under
control this morning. section of the
roof caved in and crashed through all
the floors. The flames shot downward
and in an instant the entire stocks on
the first floor were all ablaze. This
floor, with its valuable stocks of silks
and costly merchandise was Quilted, in
volving further loss of upward of $7O,-
600. The firms burned out on the first
floor were j. III. Griffith & Co., impor-
tiers of tailor's trimmings; MOnantum
Worsted Company, NOnotuck Silk Com
pany and Corticelli Spool Silk Company.
An assistant fire marshal places the loss
on building and contents at nearly $l75,-
600. The fire is now under control.
The total loss by the fire will reach
5000, 900. The night was intensely cold
and the firemen were greatly hampere'i
by the heavy coating of ice, which rem
dered their movements slow, and it
seemed almost hours before they fairly
began to work. The high wind prevail
ing prevented solid streams of water
from reaching above the second floor.
and this had considerable to do with the
spread of the flames upon the upper
floors. After two hours hard fight,
however, the flames were considered
under control. Several OF the firemen
were completely overcome by the dread.
full exposure and were carried into the
Gault House to be thawed out. Their
garments were covered with ice several
inches in thickness and were so thick
and clumsy as to render movement well
nigh impossible
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
OTTAWA TREMBlES.
No, from a Dynamite Shock. but the Contraction
OF Terra Eirma.

No, from a Dynamite Shock. but the Contraction
OF Terra Firma-
OTTAWA, ONT, January IA sharp
shock of earthquake was felt throughout
this city and surrounding section shortly
before o'clock this morning. The
vibration was quite marked and seemed
to be travelling from the west. The
shock lasted bet ween five and ten sec
onds. Crockery was smashed in many
places, but no other damage is reported.
Nothing but earthquake was talked of
about town to-day. DIR. Bell, of the
Geological Survey, says there is no
further damage to be apprehended, that
shocks are usually experienced in Can
ada in winter, being caused by the
shrinking Of the earth's strata The
shock was felt at Bracebridge. Craven
hurst, Maniwaki and Quito and other
places.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
u Resumes It's sittinss-The Case Of ". o. Farrer
Z Co. Submitted.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Inter
State Commerce Commission resumed
its hearings to-day. All of the Commis-
sioners were present.
The case of w. b. Farrer & Co., of
Dalton, Ga, whose complaint against
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Company, and the Norfolk and
Western Company, alleges excessive
freight rates on lumber, was the only
one heard. The railroads were repre-
sented by William N. Baxter, of Knox
vile, and Colonel A. Pope, of Roanoke,
respectively. The complainants sub
mitted their case upon the papers already
filed, and after an informal statement
by counsel for defendants, the Commits
sion took the case under adgisement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Rolling Mill Shuts Down.

BELvIDERE, n. j., January 1.-THE
rolling mill and nail works of the Oxford
Iron Company, at Oxford, New jersey,
have shut down, and hundreds of hands
are thrown out of employment. The
furnances ami mines are still running.
The outlook for speedy resumption of
work at the rolling mill and nail works.
is not encouraging.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
THt HAvERHIll DISASTER.
Ten Dead-A wheel Breaking the Cause Of the
Accident.


Accident.
HAvERHILL, Mass, January H.
Dennis Shannahan, who was terribly in
jured in the water tank house at the
time of the accident at Bradford yester-
day, died at the hospital this morning,
making the tenth death. The family
supposed to be Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
and child, who were all killed, proved
to be George n. Cole, wife and five-year-
old child, who We're en- route from Rock
dale, Mass, to Kennebunkport On .
visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Goodwin were
wounded and are at the hospital com
Portable. The railroad officials have
settled upon the conclusion that the
breaking of a wheel of tine car which
first left the track caused the accident.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
AN OLD FIRM ASSIGNS.
After Nearly Thirty Years In Business. Porter,
kirkbride 4 Son Fail.

MOBILE, January 1.-The wholesale,
hardware firm of Porter, Kirkbride &
Son has made a general assignment, to-
day, without preferences. Their liabili-
ties and assets are not stated. The fail
ure is attributed to large book accounts
and bad collections. The firm logan
business i'm 1859 as Ira w. Porter & Co.,
and has very large agricultural imple-
ment trade in this part of the South.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Emperor Williams Condition.

LONDON, January ia trustworthy
dispatch from Berlin says that Emperor
Williams condition is worse and that
intense anxiety prevails. His ailment
is catarrh of the bowels.