davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

THE farmers Of Tarrant and other
counties are evincing a deep interest in
the profit to themselves Of raising their
own bacon. Now, if THE GAZETTE
could only arouse them to the civilIAng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

4 SUBSCRIBER of the Memphis Ava
lanche proposes to ''sign" for another
year on condition that the paper will loan
him 5000 at per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

TIE injEry done to Fort Worth by the
location of a plague spot right in the
heart of the city no man can tell. He'll 5
Half Acre should go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

they could prevent. 1t is reported that
they are trying to close out their busj-
ness, thus gracefully accepting the in
eVitable-the man with the hoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

HERE 5 the ticket to tie to: For presi-
dent, Russell A. Alger; for -presi-
dent, Corporal Tanner; platform, the
old flag and an appropriation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

MALONE IS chances are growing smaller
by degrees and beautifully less as cleo
ton day draws near.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

THE Democrats are making a red-hot
campaign in Ohio, and their chances for
success are good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
A Striking Example.
New York Times

1t is not too much to say that Tanner is
a very striking illustration of the de-
moralizing effect of modern Republi can
ism upon fairly weIl-inteuding men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
Works for the Northwest.

IIaLIalUiu County titIdIu.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE is a firm
friend to the Panhandle and is always
found on the right side of every question
affecting Panhandle interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

The following table, compiled from special dis
patches to the Boston Post from the managers of
the leading clearing houses of the United States
and Canada, shows the gross exchanges at each
point for the past week, with comparisons with
the corresponding week of last year:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

Total go. $50, O64 rs. 92S S3I 223. 505. s-4T ~
OutsideNY. L, 1855 ,C72, 534 IL $50, l53 O5I l. IL
*Not included in total. No clearing house q.
this time last year.
*Dallas Made no report for the eight months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

ENTERED AT THE FORT WORTH, Texas, Posi-
OFFICE As SEcoND-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

The following table compiled from s,.-.
dispatches to the Boston Post, shows the ia
exchanges at the leading clearing houses tos' Sss
first eight months of 1889 in comparison Me- sas
corresponding period of 1883: 'as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

*Not included in totals. No clearing house at
this time last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

Eight months Eightmontbs -
1889. 1888. g..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

good roads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and PrOprietorS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
a BAD WRECK.
Collision between Parts OF Separated
Tran.
Special telegram % fhe DlsDatch.l

CHAnLorrr. n. G., November IA bad
wreck of cars has occurred on the Western
North Carolina railroad. about fourteen
miles west Of Salisbury a freight train
was coming down Grade at LIGHTNING
speed when the engineer discovered That ne
lar hajf nf hi@train was MISSING. lie az
once called for brakes and soon succeeded
in stopuine the train. lie began 90 back
lf- train iu search OF ,sc missing cars and
mad zone hul o shorJ distance when cross
iur p bria.o ho saw the los. cars come
fhundeune down thn grade, and before he
could got of tine bridge the clr3 rushed
uuon Dis train with terrible force totally
wioctnl many cfrs ana onsiIi. ting tle
road SD iallv that no trains could piss for
cirhs hours. Fortuna IL rhe bridge vs. r.
very strong ore. ~ the trlin would have
plunged INTO the depths below. No ouc
was badly hurt. I'M, Che damage TO the
tf4l WlIrcl.I $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
CLOSING Up.
A SPLENDID DEMOCRATIC MEETING
~ OLD ALEXANDRIA.
The opera-tsonsc pscked--uon. John
Goode. Richard r. Beirno. aud Wy
mum. of Indiana. Speak.
lsreel.l lelegrAm b lho rIsrAlclll

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November The
largest assembly which ever gathered At
tho Operations IN TINS, city packed to,
richt the spacious hall-hoor, galleries and
pass.agcs from wall 20 wall. Non. John
Goode reviewed at length the political ca
recr Of General Malone from his entrance
into the Legislature q Virginia un'll the
day OF his defeat as the Malone candidate
iof Governor The history Of his turbines
aud tw,stngs. bargains and trcachone';
was unfoldcd INTO the light and cxci;od
the disgust and horror 81 every honest
heart IN that Immense aS. Cm',agc.
Mr.. Goodc held be attention Of the audi
ence for nearly two hours, and was sue
c.odcd br Hon. Richard +. Bcirne. OF
Richmond. %, Representative lynnm. of
Indiana. who SPOKE Tor about "a hour eae n
upon the leading questions at issue IN the
campaign. All ,hc speakers weIe iro.
ouently interrupted by applause loud and
Ions. During IRE whole mcct!ua thI me, mcn-
tion Of tine namcs of Generals Zee ~ Frank
Hume invariably called out Che loudest ap-
l.4Usc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
HoeE TYLeR's CLOSE.
Tic Makes Grand Effort az PULASKI.
lsnn.ial foiezrnm % Tho Dlspatrhl

iNpofial telegram 70 iii' BtNPRt'lsl
prrAgKI. November Major J. Hogo
Tyler. after nine weeks campaigning and
speaking in forty-four counties, tonight
closed the campaign ~ our city, making
his iftieth speech in our Opera-itouscto an
enthusiastic audience II Democrats tina.
nearly flied IL. He brought assurances Of
victory tomorrow as well % greetings OF
Democrats Of the Black Belt. the valley,
and licdmont Virginia lie asserted
tiaf hc anticipated thc greatest VIC.
tors ever known ~ our state go sea oi TO-
mOrrow's sun. lie bad no fears OF tho re-
ult lie said Virginia wa ~ q great Crisis
I'D her history and he wished hs am lltois
10 reason aud think thai they mas ht act
rightly tomorrow. tie then most ably dis-
GUESSED what She Democratic party mad
don. for the welfare Of the state and tho
ueorlc " lie IL w3s % power of ttc nation
and also what th, Republican party hat
dome while in power. IhcpowGr Of syndi-
Gates aal combine undor Republican rule
was shown to have been greatly GO tno us
advantage Of the farmer aGd ia'ur'ne man.
aud ag.in~t the South as section. lie
.haw.d tho ltscnese az tle bar
gans Malone made w.t1 arthur Wntn
De vas president and with HARRISON
81 present ior tao patronage ~
Virginia erd how great cai.nitY
world bcfali us II MlhoIe rc 60 rc made
Governor instead of phi. tichnneE lie
asked chat every minister of ihe Gospel
present would g.k every woman ttnc-e
Wcrca bore number of ladies lNcsonil 10
pray Gud 10 avert such 'aiam o. IT. 'm rs
Nahone'- election. ac s.id. worlh Poe ihc
dc3.h-kuoh Of the r.'-scnooI system III
GUY State. a." was -uro THAT Democracy
was not dead. bat NH "r s~nrd n the
hearts g She people. e. r.sed every voter
to como forth tomorrow au. Not" iif ihc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
FLOYD COUNTY.
Look out for Fraudulent Bnllois-A
kicker Candidate.
fCo-resuondoucc Of the Richmond Dispatcn.l

GORE uOndoure OF the Richmond pl9paifn.l
FLOYD CoruIHoUSr. Va. Nov. /, 1850.
| wa shown TODAY hc former bepuhli-
can one of Mahonc'- small tickets TO ne
u4ad here ~ thccomlne election. it Is hat
tile largei ta4u the t-su. ballot devised
Iv Malone some wears ago. i l- about two
niche. long by one inch wide and WIS oyl-
dertly m.cn1cd 20 lc used IN idc Of elerro
ticket The ticket Wa gwen ID the party
who had d.. am told. bv Mahoue's County
Chairman here aud evidently intended a.
D.. used frau3ulentlY. | write you tins that
ven NAV warn the Democrats 10 be Oh tAl
lookout.
Mir. John b. Moses. an art'-Mahone Re
publican Kicker. announced himself a can
didstc for the Bou-, DO this county day PC
fore YESTERDAY and VIII have strong fol
lowing, as there are at least four hundred
kickcrs in the county. The Radical are
IN great trouble over il and fear deteat. ~
il j. SO sudden they cannot rally then
forces. They are workng like beavers; 81
aye the kckers. The Mahoncijes received
their quota Of Doodle last week and WI
use II 10 the best advantage This Is kc
publican county. but We viii DO all We car
Tor Mckinney. Very respectfully
DIHOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
FROM HEADOUARTERS.
Notice of Illegal Registrations at Roanoke
rsn.,tsl Telegram, Ia the Diepatrh.1

ALrxANDgIA. Va. November "A dis
patch was received at headquarters tins
afternoon from Roanoke City which SAYS
that fifteen negroes were allowed 20 Iecls-
ter IA one OF the wards of that citv on trans
fers from Dry Fork, tittsyiyania county,
and that on an Inspection ot the regisifa-
on-books at Dry Fork 10 was discovered
that none OF these men had ever been No-
ter there.
The tune tor counsel and preparation
having passed, the headquarters of the
state Central Committee kcic is sending
ont no circulars tonight.
Most of the members OF the committee
are IN their own cOuutic9 preparing for t.
morrow work. The Chairman and Sena-
tor Barbour are here ready to make sug-
positions IN cases where further counsel ~
Needed by local committees aud charmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
lYNchsuRG ALsRT
And Expects TO rou a Heavy Democratic
Vote.
fsperiai teiegram 70 10 Dispal ~

LYxcHBURG. Va. November THE city
s. very Quiet tonight. No Crowds are
standing around but every Democrat Is
auxious tor the rising OF the sun and every
detail for the election has been gotten into
order Every indication points to the
largest white vote ever pollod here. No
one can make an estimate OF the anti-Ma-
lone vote here. II il believed very few
I'D Republicans will vote for Malone. but
the colored vote VIII probable be pretty
soiid. though one colorcd leader Of the
nets says he will poll ll5 against the
boEs.n
There IS no fear Of disturbance to-mor-
sow. though every precaution has been
taken 10 suppress M outbreak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

Byroques: Of Oh, ovoer shall cell BY public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

was fairly damned with voters from the
city and county who had assembled to hear
The closing speeches OF the canvass from
Senator Daniel and Judge John. L. Harris;
The audience WIS tremendously entbused
AZ The cloquenco of these speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

fredericksburg isablaze with Democratic
enthusiasm. There was grand rails
there last night at. which speeches wer,
Iiaae by w. A. Little, candidate for the
( ate Senate from the district, Rufus h.
Merchant, aud Hon. Thomas p. Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
PHILADELPHIA. RIO H. >se@-ff>
AOND AID NOR. OH
igEAMsnlP LO4PANG

Appointei sailing dnyA Every m gsDAT
ana FRIDAY a. ~ NJ. AMI every ~ NDAf S.
3 A. ~.
Freight Tor Tuss;sys ani Frifays steamers
re owed t.l ll3J a. ~. Tor S1ntgTs steamer
ul5P. *. saturday Freight received daily AL
: p. N.
rare, -
Tor further information apply %
j. Vs. acCARRiCK,
General sclthern Agent O0ice RockeilA
r. l.. CLYDE 4 CO..
~. General Agents Fnilaielpt.a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

MARTIN CILLET CO., U'.ubI. hca IatI.)
Exchang, Place, Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
HE-NO is specially suita-
bic to invalids.

ASK YOUR GROCER FoR FE-No TIA.
AND rANENo SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
or mutations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE nays.
BY James II. Crenshsw
Hcal Estate Agent and AGctloneer,
No. II north Eleventh street.
fEIRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT

rTTRUSTEE'S SALE or THAT
L VALUABLE HOUSE AND nor No on
LAST BROAD STREET, FRONTING g FgKr
( lNCHES MORE OR LESS, OK NORTH SinE
OF BhOAD STREET, AID NIENits BACH
~ FEET g fNCEts. MORE OR lf,r, TO A
FAVEO ALlEi.--Bg virtue " a d"rl " iflst
from John y. rrcuelhe flecn sss1 and wife fO
the understood trustee. dated Or'rrrf 81, d.
and recorded in thc Rlelwonl chpncsry CONT
l0cd-BO0k 10 page %. to secure tnc sim %
s2.61o aud default having teen mrtn in D1T-
r.oLt OF . pert NJ sEl u1tr. n.i being gee
que,fei by tho holder t9oroNi I'D foil. H.l otor
at D. ic auction. On 'te premises az Gl7so, ou
THURSDAY. NoygFnrR %, t-a
NJ i.30 p. ~, 70, PEOglAfI dss-r.1ei ia sl.l
fecd.
the binding is wcl adapted for n-sn, AMI
dwelling comoinc. nni hHs e'ci Gao. lrr
'afce cJul door iron ra.a af Dig D.
i.u1 IltiUn.
100 .ot hasa br ,. trri'ng iu roar. c-.oss' aif
lf .I.r entrance. -N .I witch rrrufr y. except
O.. ttore, "a -.cau.el Hif. good tenants
Tho pros r'i'r - alt rr.f .tf ti0 hr" Guy
HaN and lt- c-nfra. Ir"1f .n nn ,lH prI nl
le4tn. s.reo. ~ $50 .i.f uUsnt tl st'r1.. 1ffn
c1I aists ana lr-sals tensiHc t'' hl..-
r''H
lFsH5. 10y consent. 0.o '0t.a et-h; inifnro
il rlrai uayurnls 3D.. .IV, twelve. arf .'-.i 'n
r rtl. Hi.r htft..f -lio., all .e't."l rf =
t.r. nc TRUST
EIrHA1D g. RIOS Ir-stoo.
jaws B. (NHE,n f'. ..riI .'.- SOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
Daniel aud Harris AT Charlottesville.
fgDeclai telegram % tho DispaIeh.l

Cgs,gIorrEyILLE Va, November 4.-The
ytep. 3cratic meeting held here to-day was
3 iar the largest Of the campaign. The
weather mas peiioet, and the courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
old DOMINION STEAM -.
~ SHIP COMPANL 4 ~

FOX NtW 1OhN.
steamers leave NchMnui EVERY I'll oA1
snd EHiDAt ~ =. ~ Manifest closet oas
rour b.. rc saHlns t.iae.
steamers leave New York FOR Rchmoai
EVkAl WEDNE>D ~ and ,4IJ kDAl 20 3 /.
~. arriving in kcam0cd hONDAf al FIX
DAY MORNINGS.
PASSENGER Accommodations unsurpassed
CABIN faro 70 Now lOrL ria JAme--fiYef
roVta luclLdilg meas SGI bertal........s y
Ruund-triD urAets Amitei 10 Uirtg DAYS
After date OF lss4c. II ~
stoa~ae- vim sub.tatouce. ............... Z y
Stccrage without 49, clstcnce .....s.-.--. tg
CAuia fare via Chesapeake ami Onto rail-
Wag.......ss..s.. .sss.-ssss stssts WI
Caeln faro rig Richmond aad Petersburg
railroad. ..rst.r.-ss ~ ~
T1csets can ne Ootalaed a. a. ". @arDers, 100
Nam street; Cnesspos.s and Onto and Hlen'
uond and PetersDlr: 1ep0t, and 81 company 8
ofices, 1901 Naip street. aed wharf, hockoLs-
Freight forwarded and L.Ouzn bills o. iadins
lssaed Tor poln's beyond he6 l0fk.
freight rsceiYsl Satiy until , Z. Nj.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS. aud
SATURDAYS by gns Chesapeake aud ohio rAii-
way lpla NewpOTt News az o:sl A. NJ. and
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad .salno
days. a. s:4J A. NJ. will MAKE connection AZ
NORFOLK With steamer leaving those dagA
GEORGE W. ALLEN q CO., Agents
No. 1901 Main street.. AMI
au;l Conn anf's uDarL kocxeseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
NORFOLK AND WESTERN HAi-
~ hDHn
SCHEDULE ~ EfgErr NAY - .'.
TWO DAILY TRAILS, TO NuNlu-N
TWODAILY TRAINS rJ llNCab~%A

LEAVE RIGS E.n
go 4. II. Daily. r.4 A.cAu 1913 fr.''-
rairoai Arrive a. fH'esh
a. We. arrive s. Nog'ok D.
e4OA NJ DAILY rlu u. ,lwlut Nu+ F'.
rallroaL Arrive ~ fs.'liaf
An. No. leaves ietrr,'ff
A. d. for fRruNuc, Ly. 'l
uoke. Bristol. hntff...t Dee
uo.l's solta aci N.--
Tu20JGHCAR rD aApn.hf
fQOP. N. DAILY. r.f Nchm3ll ana Pee.
railroad. Arrive f..or.ol.f
A.. lcSFs fs-srsp4ts r-.I-
Grrluag Nvciu.s . % b. 81. .-
Ger GcAmoni ID Norfolk. ,
TOP. N Daily. ei4 Nicum,ni aus f9.fi,
railr1sd. Arrive q. 'eier-li
4. NJ, c0ulocurs via tte..
leaving pe.srsbU * 4. t-5 T. ~
Ftrfnylle. Lyn hhsrs. foa loka
rsepntaA. BRISTOL ha1kru @. 80
roorA. AM al 3oiis o'-,- CO
west
PULLMAN sLEEFlNG-CAk AVN
llONs
No. i--sieepins-csr tom io'ofs 'lfs - ~
WITHOUT change itAuNg friefstiis .
49, B.. H.. All lyocaoars TO Ne''pa''
NJ S-Lynshpurs o NeE OrlesnA ani "N'-
NOT. 10 Chat au1osa. without Change .
Iicxets. hasgaga-cho,'ks Sli o. inloi
can DO Ohialued az Mcanonl aa4 ie.f'-
railroad depot, A. ". Carlo. A .VH ,elA
ANA al ino Cemp4uy o.lcs. ~ cA'i ,t az,
ceperai Passenger Asea-
CHAsLss a. EDDY. Nsce-froslcei~ wi
GeEsgsl efsics. ko&aoAS Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

CUMAC, SUMAC, SUMAC.-WANT-
y I'd. everybody - know tia, an paving mo
highest cash price for PRIME sUdAC LEANE -
delivered a. any Cepos "a hicnmOnd Full
weights ana satisfaction guaranteed.
WARNER MOORE.
nLOckOa NillA
f-VER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
Auction sALIss-This Day. $500
By James u. Elan.
Real Estato Agent AMI Anctioneer,
Ili3 Main street
ELIGIBLY LOCATED AND VAL
~ VsuIF

BRoAn-sTKaEr PROPERTY,
NEAR MASONIC TEMPLE,
SOUTH SIDE,
BETWEEN JEFFERSON AND MADISON
STREETS,
TOBg SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

3 q -, 81 - - ~. HAS
- IEatHsk orVj.>I. asU rH-NcH lisa
.HraIE fANlll, A- ~" |,i'.
tN'.J INl. References 'l int
Address 'i-e II. -- Pr. ..i'
Boston. ~ a'lfac county. So. go .--t
,. ....
y K AZ LED. b1 q tJliil lD'Nt
" LADY e. Position B.. tr Df.ilt CTS
1''H. o.. ..T a.a.d ~ s,T Vr.. . .,ry
.0I han. 44I au.cs q, .eul.- AlI..-.
uI.s b lIfNA,
rn --ftt - e0-' t..I...
FtNI!D. joy & TIA hLlINI
I, etfI~rt%. ..... On .-,li..,.l no. iai n
tlo.,,n,,r.. ..''.l. aa' -. '.,.', ''' F
.fl...,,c ..-.s lt., a..
-. -l.'
a. 80 - W
~ NJ f-n ~ '0
! f't.. -..it p. Nd '-.. -..4"'
tosI
vu-t.-Tr,, COZ DrrD GrpT no
~ ArIf>D rs HOUSE ANp 1Ni>G-
! ROOM. tone iee a.i rag il.y
Apply +' "lI wee. '"A..''
-e.-tN.4rp toDD WHITE DIP,
- ~ re .,,.
" ,N.'..-i, 'ii'i B." ,I.ai -.i pop
'itIy ..e'-'
! O1ll ~ t--4 .I"i''' -'.N 80 'o-'t.
/ oi b ana b =. ". "' .---
.JtNaON5 " , +, ~, 1hlh,i-' J. y
-, ~ IVY i-' ,.''... l .-' IT,, '.'' w.
.flt.|t.h u ~s NiiHa "lf ITO i.t N-f ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-14

William Mitchell, well-known as one
of the best farmers of Mill Creek Hun
dret, vnd y hose immense crops OF cab
bag1 M potatoes have been already re
ferred TO in the columps of th's paper, is
equally noted for raising large crops OF
corn. From 209{ acres he has this la I
fall gathered 1880 Bushels o ,or , mai :
ing ABOUT 50 bushels per acre, witch q
considered an extraordinary crop Tor his
sec lon of country.
The rows were three feet and ten inches
apart and the see1 was drill led In three
grains to the hill the same distance apart
as the rows.
Mr.. Mitchell says he cannot see how
some people raise one hundred bushels to
the acre, or are reported to have done so,
as he thinks he had about as much on his
gropnd as 1t could possibly produce Mr..
Mitthell does not want all the credit for
rails ng this large crop Of corn. the farm,
which belongs to Johp Mitchell OF
Hodkessin, being one OF the Richest and
most productive In Mil Creek hundred,
being entitled to large share of the
cred IL. Mr. Mitchell, however, has done
wei sixty-nine bushels to the acre for
2tAacres is hard to beat, and If any OF
the corn growers OF New Castle county
has beaten 1t, the REPUBLICAN would
like to be apprissd of 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-14
rsn Days ss OLD roin, Comfort

Old Point Comfort has for many years
been recognized - one Of our leading
winter resorts, both for health and pleas
uro. Fine climate, excellent accommo-
dations, and easy accessibility are In Q
great measure responsible tor the favor
with which 1t 10 regarded by the best
people. Tho Pennsylvsnia Railroad
Company's pleasure tours to that point
set fer January nth and 31st and Feb
ruary 7th serve 10 enable those who
need short vacation to spend it most
pleasantly In this delightful section OF
Virginia. The tickets for these tours are
valid fer return TRIP for ten days. They
may be purchased going and returning
direct, or going direct and eturaing via
Richmond and Washington, with the
privilege OF stopping of In both cities
The Iats from Wilmington, which alto
includes ose days board at the HygelA
Hotel, 10 ~ direct, or Sill returAing via
Rlchmo,d and Washington. The man.
agement OF the Hygeia Hotel will grant o
reduction 10 tho tourists during their
stay.
Zach party silabe carried from Phila-
delphia by special train In charge Of the
tourist agent and chaperop. The special
will loaye Broad Street station at o a. IN.
Itineraries with detailed information may
be procured at the ticket Offices of the
company. The special will leave at Las
q. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-14
News summary,

Ex-Sheriff Hobensack, of Union coun-
ty, Ohio, heard . noise In his barn, near
Mount Hickory, on Saturday night.
Going to the barn, two men set upon
him, shooting him twice and inhlcting
seven wounds with knife. They threw
the wounded man into q manger and set
fire to the barn, which was destroyed,
after Hobensack had been rescued by
members of his family. His recovery is
doubtful.
Nearly $4,000 worth OF opium and 10
Cinnamon were captured In the British
sloop Emerald by q revenue cutter on
Puget's Sound, on Friday night. The
master was to receive $40 for every Chi
Dess landed on American soil, besides
5000 on the opium. All the Chinese
were provided with British certificates,
eutitling them to return to Victoria.
Five steamships siiled from Baltimore
or Saturday with an aggregate Of 333, 600
bushels of corn. There are several other
vessels in port loading corn, and others
are expected. Tho greater portion OF the
grain goes to Ireland, although French
ports snd Antwerp have received some
large consignments.
Ella Chamberlain, the whlstling soloist,
WAS prevested from appearing at a con-
cett In Worcester, Massachusetts,, last
night. The Mayor refused to allow her
to whistle anything but sacred music. She
did not appear, and the program was
changed.
John Long and William voight, boys,
entered q vacant house near Wheeling,
w. Va, on Friday, and built fire 10 the
CRATE. An explosion of powder followed
and both boys were fatally injured. 1t Is
sot known how the powder WAS placed
| there.
The dead body of woman, about A.
years old, well dressed, was found in
Cincinnati on Friday night, at freight
depot. The head was severed from the
body by a car wheel. 1t was not known
whether it was a murder or suicide.
There Is no clue to her identity.
Herman Schleibaun, aged II years,
found railroad signal torpedo In Balti-
more on Friday and struck 1t with an
axe. The metal case of the torpedo struck
the boy in the throat, sevsring The wind
pipe and causing death.
A despatch from Paterson, N. j., says
thieves broke into the Hawthorne depot
Of the Erie Railroad early on Saturday
morning and carried oil a large quantity
OF silk goods In the piece. Other valuable
goods were also taken.
II Is believed that all the bodies have
been recovered from the wrecked build
ing in Pittsburg. The funerals of six o
the victims took place on Saturd y ant
the others yesterday.
Rev. G. J. 0neland says there is DANCE
OF starvation among the most recently ar
rived Scandlnavians in Walsh County
Dakota. A carload of provisions will bt
shipped to the sufferers from Fargo ant
Morehesd.
James Crowley and William Maddii
were killed on Friday by the explosion o
giant powder which they were using 70
blasting purposes near Montrose, Colo
RADIO.
Henry Christ. aged so years, and Mrs
Herkomer, aged 65 years, were killed yes
terday by cars on the Long Island Rail
road, near East Hinsdale.
l.. A. Every, an elevated railroad cor
ductor, was killed by an engine in Me-
York yesterday morning.