davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Regular services will he held in the School
House on Sunday morning at II o'clock.
All arc respectfully requested =, attend,
II. GRANT, PASTOR.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Gale Bros. are making preparation to put
in large stock of furni,nr- ia the very near
future.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Ladies',

go and see those fine shoes at McGrana.
han 4 Buffers. They are the best.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

sHFLoH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Cstsrrh, Diptheria aud
Canker Mouth. For sale at McMurray's.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Undertaking Goods.
Fine assortment of Undertaking
oods, to be had at Gale Bros.

If the jcweler cannot repair your
watch. take ii to Reynolds, the Watch
maker.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
N'ar,ls,

Germantown and SaXouy yarns. all
shades and colnrs. att
MCGRANARAS 4 BUrlEE'S.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

The relts Dancing Club will give "call
dsncr'' on next Tuesdsy evening. February
Sih. Iss9.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Go to the Delta Planning Mill fo
all kinds OF Native Lumber.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

G. ". Hall was in Montross last week afier
his ~if-. Who has been visiting friends in that
town for few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
For Sale,

A mule team. wagon and harness.
cheap. For particulars enquire at this
office.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Alex. Gullctt. from Gunnison was in Delta
last SATURDAY.. on business connected win
County Clerk Hodgdon.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Rlnnkets.

Large. full-sizod double Blankets, at
*2,bo apiece. at McGranahan 4 But
ler's.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Wanted

A number of cattle or horses to feed
for the winter. luquirc of J. c. Gum
or this ei,ice
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Why pay $l.oo per pound for tea,
when you can get as good or better at
Spencer's for 10 cts.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Wanted! wan,ea.. wan,ca.!

Oats in exchange tar lGmher at
GALE Bros.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Good Lime.

Cement, Plaster aud Hair at Gale
Bros.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
JeWelry.

Good Solid Gold Jewelry. warranted,
at reduced prices at McGranahan &
Buffers.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Rolled Plate

Jewelry. warranted. at McGranahan x
Buffers.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

sHllotfS COUGH aud Son>mr~.'cn
.rs is sold by ns IN y ruarsntee. |, cures
Con uhssaivn. At MeMuuays
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Rows Look.

A watch and chain given free-when
you bay a"Watch Hat" at
B1aELow's.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Single Beds

And heated rooms. a5 cents each, at the
Chop House.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Nc Granahan 4 Butler have full
line Of gents underware.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

sLEEPLEsS NIGHTS. male miserah'e by
that terrible cough Shtl0h's Cure is the re-
rnedy for You. At McMuTray's.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Gloves and Mittens.
Just received new line Of gloves
and mitteno, at popular prices, at
MCGRANAHAN \ BUTLER's
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ii You Want

anything in the line of l-aces so ts
Mrs. Buckland's Millinery store.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Oh, Girls!
Nice spring felt Hats, any color. for
school girls at Mrs Buckland's.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
(,lOyes.

Big stock. cheap, at
BIGELow's
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29
Jackets. Jackets

Jackets, Jackets.
Any number of Cardigan Jackets of
every description at Mrs. Buckland's
Hats.
One of the finest stocks of Mems Cow
boy and Derby and Children's hats ever
brought to Delta at
BIGELow's.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

Fsslo.. 'Js-sler". Mentross, Colo, for
watch repairing.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
lrr1oK1yG DELAWARE GAME LAWS.

Dover Del, March 90 (speclal).-Dolawares bi-
ennaI oyster opened this afternoon In tho paFlor
OF the State House before the Committees on Fish,
Oysters and Game of the two Houses. The battle
was over bill now In the hands OF the House Com
mlttee which provides for the repeal Of the nones
dent clause in the law enacted two years ago. This
clause in effect prevents the owner or captain OF an
oyster vessel from employing on his vessel while
operating within the Jurisdiction Of this State any ex
cept residents of Delaware. At least four-hfths OF
ali the oyster sloops engaged in tho business on tho
Delaware Bay are owned In Philadelphia Tho Phila-
delphIs oyster men naturally opposed tho law. The
number Of men employed to make up the crews. when
the season Is at It's height VIII foot up at least 1000
and the wages distributed monthly amount to con-
siderable sum This session the Phiadelphians do
terrnined 10 make united effort 10 have the OBJ.
noxlous act repealed and the outlook that they VIII
succeed. They have employed General T. T. kenney
and tbs Secretary Of State. Mr. salisbury, TO look
after their interests and these gentlemen argued to-
day that the law was not only unjust but uneon-
stitudonal. bill In the hands Of the Senate
Committee has for its object so radical change In
the game laws OF the State that, II II passes, It WIN
practically break up tho Delaware Game Protective
Association by taldng tho issuing of licenses TO hunt
for game out of It's hands. Philadelphia and New
York gunners are deeply Interested In this, as many
of them are members OF tho association and have CON
trlbuted tho,Isands OF dollars toward stocking tho
lower Delaware peninsula with gam0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE WIFE OF AN IRvINGToN MILKMAN BRU'
TALLY BEATEN BY FARMLAND

THE WIFE OF AN IRVINGToN MILRMAN bhO'
TALLY BEATEN BY FARMLAND.
Mrs. Julia Mutter, wife Of Ferdinand Mutter' a
milkmau was hrutally assaulted by a farm manu-
yesterday IN the barr near hor home In Lyons-aye'
Irv!ngton, n j. Mutter lef his house to serve ms
Gus stomers at 30 m. leaving the place In cnA 30
Of his wife and Joseph salzmsn. Swiss. who er'Vou
n this country last December He was steady WoiAo'
and was kind 70 MutterS seven children. Aner
breakfast at o'clock tho man went to work In tho
barn. At o'clock throS Of the children. fourteea
eleven and ten years old respectively started for ho
Ivingon school, and three younger Ones two boys ana
girl went out in the yard 10 play.
Sazman oahed them into the barn and after CLOSING
the doors tied their hands behind them and carried
them to tho loft, where he covered them with nay
They woro nearly smothered when found. Soon aiteH
ward Mrs Mutter inquired for the ohlldron, and upon
Salzman saying he did not know where they Were
started for the barn, whence there cane muied cry
The seized hor and closed tho barn door, after Vhch
be attempted TO assault her. She fought hard and
finally laid senseless with blow from heavy
hammer.
SalLman then packed his vahse, and, feolinE surs
that his victim dead, wont the house and ran
sacked the trunks, drawers, oto. Mrs. Mutter TO
gained consciousness and, thinking that the man had
gone, staggered out Of the barn to alarm her neigh
bors sazman saw her and again dragged her into
the barn. where he struck her the head twice
with the hammer and beat her body with heavy
club. He then made his escape.
One OF the boys crawled from undor tho hay and
summoned assistance. The injured woman was car
ried the house aud Drs Smith and Christian were
called 70 attend her. w Sn Mr. Muter rendrred nome
At 10 ocioc6 & be acted like rsSng IahisC tb ,iep
to the Newark police. Detectives arc on Salzman,s
trail Mrs Muters skull is fractured in three places
old and was born in Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
months imprisonment under the Crimes Act for In
tmidation-
PREMIER Won TISZA STONED.
PARTISAN BITTERNESS IN HUNGARY LEADS TO
A pIsGRACERUL OUTBREAK.

Pesth. March oo.-when Herr Won Tisza arrived
at tho Lower House of the Hungarian Diet this morn
ing the large crowd that had gathered outside the
building groaned and hissed at the Prime Minister,
shouting "Get out| "Resignr On leaving the
Chsber he was hooted at and pelted with stones by
n group of his opponents.
When the Chamber adjourned turbulent crowd
had gathered outside Herr Pulsky was violently
hustled and Herr Toers who went to hs assistance.
received severe blow on the head With stick
Another person wes wounded with a stiletto Premier
Tisza escaped tnhurt The military had be called
out. Copies of the "Nemzet' were publicly burned
by students There several conflicts between
tho mob and the police and many arrests were made
An Alsercaton took place In the House be-
tween Herr Polonyi and Herr KrOSik. The
quarrel viii probably bad to duel Tho House
held q secret sitting to discuss the mattsr.
The Lower House Of the Diet has decided 70 refer
the matter OF the shooting by Herr Rohonczy Liberal
Deputy. of man in the vestibule Of the Chamber
yesterday, TO the Privilege Committed The question
Of the members Of tho House carrying arms was RAISED
during the discussion Of the shooting The President
Of the Chamber requested the members TO abstain
frpm the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE CHIEF JUSTICES FAvoRITE CHILD.
,,ow THE FAMILY TOOK THE NEWS OF
PAULINA's ELoPEMENT-THE COUPLE
FORGIVEN.

wssbtnoton March 90 CSpeclaN.-The family of Chief
Iustce Fnler learned Of PaulnRs elopement and mar
riaee this morning through teleGrams OF sympathy
which came from friends IN Chicago They would not
beIleye the news at first but Whe the messages kopt
coto ,b.v oetly accepted the reports as true. The
CIst Justice was AT the Capitol when the first message
came to him. He had not vet taken bis place on the
borch He sent word TO his family Of what had hap
pensd and presided over tho deliberations OF tho SUI
ureme Court as calmly as though foolish daughter
had not Riyen the Of the Chief Justice publicity
as widespread as Il was unpleasant Those who knew
Mr. Fuller know that II his favorte daughter, and
marveed at his forttude
After the adjournment Of the court tho CHIEF justice
n,snt to his home at Belmont. He denied himself to
callers axcept to few intimate friends. Mrs. Fuller
and tho Misses Fuller, however, saw those who
dcsired 10 mako inquiries about the AFFAIR from
tbes. II was learned that tho family had not the slight
o., snsnlcon OF an attachment between PaulIna and
Young Mr. Aubrey. The families we're neghbors In
Chicago but no intimacy existed between them The
ng man had been an occasional visitor at the house.
bn bs s,enons had never been OF character to lead
The family 10 suppose that any affection would spring
an There was no opposition on the part OF the
parents hocause they did not know Of anything to OPP
mae They arc intensely geved ut the runaway mar
Hare because it was entirely unnecessary Even II
thew had not looked UPON tho marriage as desirable
thry would not have done anything to Threaten their
bayc been yeceIyed at Belmont this evening hero was
nothing ieom Young Mr.. Aubrey or his bride an
nonncng the marriage The doors OF the Chief Jus
,,cs,s homo wll he open to receive the young couple
whenever they choose to present themselves IA,
She Is sun our daughter said Mrs. Fuller, win
emotion, aand can come tomorrow Just as tniS
had not happened. 1t has grevea uS '''''' '1'
are mindful OF her happiness stiil' -,
The vou,g womans mother and her sisters believe
that tho % nasysSo was the outcome of her romantic
nature. She and young Mr.. Aubrey may have
.imagiped that tho Chief Justice would oppose u so 50
bitterly thar their course would be Justified but this
Is surmIse It Is also suggested that there may nav.
been desire to marry into the iany ., .no D"'oa
m worthy !, Mr Aubrey,s family Is of tho excellent
standing reported Il IS felt that there was the
less excuse tor clandestne marriage sussssuon
that Psuina might have given her sisters nm
whAt was going on was m''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

statement that she had never referred
10 love affair In the remotest way.
Paulina came to Washington with tho family IN oc-
nber. She did not find the life at the Capital con-
genial and was anxious TO get back TO her ChSaso
friends. II was the intention to have her enler
society this winter but she asked TO have this post
poncd until next winter, until her sister Mildred
who is at school at Wellesley, made her debut Her
request was granted and she won't to visit her Chicago
friends soon after the holidays. She wrote home Oh
the pleasant time she was having and showed no
desire return to Washington Her parents wanted
her come on for the Inauguration ceremonies she
found an excuse for staying in Chicago, saying she
knew her father would perform his part In the in'
auguratlou ceremonies we'll After this her return
vas not urged as she seemed to be so much happier
away from Washington. She never suggested In hep
letters that there any special reason Tor her re-
naming away but often spoke Of the pleasant friends
with whom she visiting. That any Of these friends
suspected the motives which kept her in Chicago Is not
believed by the family Of the Chief Justice.
The girl somewhat selfwilled and eccentric, but
her affection for hec father was remarkable, and the
family to-day found almost impossible 70 believe that
she could have taken = step rash without first
striving to win him over TO her cause. Paulns had
always been favorite among the eight daughters Of
account she was not sent away school except for
few days. Then she expressed wish TO return
home and her father at once sent for her, Pauns is
nineteen years old and the prettest Of the Fuller
girls" She was much sought after In Washington So
ciety but seemed 10 nothing for It's attractions
Added to a graceful form, gray eyes with 4 fringe
OF black lashes and golden hair she has form OF
exceeding grace she also has the supreme arr OF
American women-she knows how TO dress on the
street She the long. straight ulster and abund.
ance Of long haired fur so familiar on the streets OF
Northern cities In the DRAWN groom she was al.
ways a quaint figure In some odd gown borrowed
from tho days Of tho Drec toire period In this she
was original TO the verge of eccentricty.
A friend OF the family said tonight that neither
the Chief Justice Mrs Fuller would go 10 Chicago:
had "
with them in tho shock they had received. and who
would look after the welfare OF the foolish young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NIX. 0ARNEGIE ON THE NEW SOUTH.
DESTINED TO BE PENNSYLVANIA MOST FOR.
MIDABLE INDUSTRIAL RIVAL.

DESTINED TO BE PENNSYLVANIA MOST FOR
MIDABLE INDUSTRIAL RIVAL.
Baltimore, March 2o.-" The Manufacturers Record
Of this week will publish letter from Andrew Car
negie giving his vlcws upon the iron interests OF tho
South based upon Ids recent investigating tour. Mr..
Carnegie states that tho first feature which impressed
him the general excellence Of the plants in the
South. Tho modern blast furnace, he said, is the
product Of evolution. The pioneers In the business
have had to build and rebuild these. The souterneS
have reaped tho advantage, and have become pos
sessed all al once of tho modern type This remark
applies also TO tho machinery In the mines and mode
Of opening hapdling, facilities. and 50 forth AL Is
Of the latest pattern. The character OF the coal, iron
orc and limestone. and tho and cost of mining
all better, he says than he had expected to find
Upon tho much-disputed question OF tho cost Of pig
iron production in Alabama, Mr.. Carnegie says that
$40 ton foundry irOn which is the highest grade
is liberal estimate. With good management, and for
series OF years, of the best located and best
managed furnaces may be able 10 do even better than
this figure Tho ability 10 manufacture at this proc
must give he Southern manufacturers large marriott
for their pig. when the next stage comes and they
seek manufacture the pig Into moro advanced FORMS
Mr.. Carnegie believes II will DO done by converting
pig iron into steel by mesrs Of Bessomer and open
hearth basic processes As was 10 hsve been eN'
poctsd speculation has entered less into this
Southern field. Some llsdvIsod enterprises have been
undertaken and considerable reaction may taie place
But shls G. only Tho fr9th upoE rsye Of sod vealh.
and gftuht6 InAttf4ctering, prudenilJ casl -
the Alabama and other dis4ots. viii meet rs due
ward.
In concluding this letter Mr.. Carnegie says that he
regards the South as Pennsyyanias most formidable
industrial enemy In the future.
In referring tho industrial activity throughout tho
South and the Investment that Northern capitalists arc
now making In that section, The ManufactureFs'
Recori" says:
Never was the union Of Northern and Southern re-
sources IN the development Of ibis section better II
lusrated that ia the fact that New England men are
10 build great city Shelby. Ala whsTe 200 people
living. having a nucleus the shelby furnaces,
railroad shops. etc, because IL from Shelby ore
that sheby's furnaces made non for the plates that
covered tie Confederate gunboat Tennessee, whose
Srmor sides wthgtood the incessant cannonadlng OF
FGnaguPs fleet a. Mobile Bay during the memorable
naval engagement OF August 8, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
CARTER HARRrsoS JOINING THE LABOR PARTY

CARTER HARRIS0g JOINING THE LABOR PARTY.
Chicago, March 90 (speclal.-ono Of the most In
erestng features of the political situation today Is
the fact that Carter Harrison has announced that he
viii vote for 5. +. Gross, the Labor candidate 'for
Mayor This comes direct from the exMayor himself
Mr. Gross said: al don't know what shall do before
tomorrow morning I am considering tho mat
ter and pledges Of support coming To me from all
sides. have been assured that Carter Harrison VIII
vote for me instead OF casting his ballot for Mr.
CregIcr7
"wlll he get out and work for yours
"No don't know that he viii but II Is something
TO have like Carter Harrison, who has follow
ing IN Democratic politics. come out and say that nc
viii vote for,me. 80, you sec, am inclined to look
more favoraby upon the situation than did at hrst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
PARIS wELcoMEs N. ANroINE..

Paris, March 2O.-M. Antoine was enthusiastically
greeted here this evening Five thousand persons
were assembled at the depot and there were frequent
shouts Of vive Antoine - Vve la Franco Viva
Republiouei" etc. There were several Deputies and
members of the Municipal Council present Dele
gates of various patriotic societies cordially welcomed
d. Antoine, who, In the course Of his reply said that
10 Alsaco was due all the honor Of his reception.
The crowd was SO demonstrative In welcoming NJ.
Antoine that great difficulty experienced In pass
Ing through the streets. banquet viii be given 10
NJ. Antoine at the Grand Hotel on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE TuMBL1NG COPPER CONCERNS.

A
FOR THE socIETE DEs MErAux.
,,.r.h eo-SIs Paris says: A group OF
.,,dsrS of socete des Metaax shares has applied to
.h f,vn tribunal to dissolve the company In oruei'
n possible, to prevent the concern from going in'o
bankruptcy II Is believed that iuolcsi hq"u"''oH
Win be appointed Immediately.
uTba siatutes OF the now Compton NaHonM d'Es1
co,opts fix the capital of the concern at 4ocOoooo
francs The capital may be increased however, anu
It win probably soon be doubled"
The Tempss says that NJ de Normsndie WIN 40
cent the presidency Of the new Compton Nsnonai
d,Escompte II the post is offered 10 him.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, NJ. CheVlioVe
rave notice Of an Interpolation regarding the Compton
fEseompte especially with reference to tne aSsiS"
ance given to the company by the Bank OF france
1t Is stated that the holders OF copper warrants
decided not to sell them, but to continue nego
tiations with tho mine owners with view 10 re~on'S
an agreement for diminished production.
Rio Tnto shares at / p m. were quoted al -'A
frames e5 ceutmes Compton dEscompte shares at
I5o francs. ana socete des Metaux shares at 30
francs
rio Tinto shares at Up. m. werc quoted at 27S
francs rs centimes aud SOcete des Metaux SHARES st
30 francs.
socicte dcs Metaux shares at p m. were quoted at
ss francs rs confines: Rio Tinto shares at 27T
francs so confines, and Compton d'Escompte shares
at Ids francs as ceptimes.
Il The Bourse was pasettled at the close Inuoenuai
buying supported fdttgn securities and rcntes' but
shares of French financial concerns were heavy and
unsettled the market
London. March 20 (Evenngl.-The Stock Exchange
closed quiet. Operators are awaiting the conclusion
OF The Paris settlement. The market opened dull
and declined In The afternoon owing TO tho weakness
ON the Continental BourSes 1t recovered, how
6Tcf, toward the close
: Tho LoRdon creditors of the societe des Metaux
J have declined the London agents Offer Of c0E.-
\ Spositpn on their own account Copper is stoadier
4 At 20 pDends-
E Tho copper market was again duh yesterday, and
IA the early dealings was barely steady. Adyioes
from EUROPE reported that foreign markets had do
clined ten shilinss for spot metal and four pounds
sss s'ffrsy-
nine pounds, teB shlinss, for spot cash wers msde
and fhst BIDS OF forty pounds were oaered. On
second cali the market showed faint signs of rally
ING bids showing slight advances Thirteen cents
we're offered for 100000 Oxford, and Baltimore was
bid up 10 IS cents. ut no motal changed hands at
those figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
DAMAGE DONE By TIE STORM
FRIGHT ON A STEAMER IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
HIGH SURF AT LONG BRANCH-wAsH.
OIA IN TENNESSEE.

FRIGHT ON A STEAMER IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
HIGH SURF AT LONG BRANcH-wAsH.
OuN IN TENNESSEE.
baltimore March 90 (SpecisD-A furious storm
RACED on the Chesapeake Bay last night and to-day,
and 1t is reported that several oyster punges and
other small craft have boen wrecked. The steamer
Georgia Of tho old Bay Line, was unable TO come up
the bay last night and put back to Norfolk Tho
York River steamer Baltimore had rough experience
The steamer could not land at Yorktown, Va, last
night because Of the storm. Out In the bay mo sea
ran so high as 10 sweep over the upper deck lhS
passengers were huddled together In the cabin, some
praying Others weeping and all fearing that the Dig
boat would founder. The boat, however, rcsched
Baltimore without serious damage
Long Branch, n j., March 2o.-The wind ole"
terrific gale all day from the east and northeast anu
tho tide IN the ocean and river arc hgn. INC ISurl
did further damage % the biuts and ne Ten @a'ns
,ncrgi0n Of bplhheeds Tho wushouts m ~Oooahs"vos
sssre srsasly enlarged by the surf rolling mp To-
day the waves wero high that they broke ten and
fifteen feet higher than the ocean pier and the spray
and foam were blown Inland distance OF nfS
feet from the bluff. The Inhabitants Of Ainughs
Hollow at seabnght. who are mostly fishermen. aban-
doned thor hutS. the Hollow being flooded TO a
depth OF throe feet The tracks Of the New-Jersey
Southern Railroad again flooded At high tide to-
night
Chattanooga Tenn, March 2o.-Dayton, Tenn, was
visited on Tuesday night by a rain and thunder
storm The water Of Richmond Crock, which puns
through tho city, was SO swollen that the fires In
the furnaces wore put out and the furnaces shut
down. A mile and half Of the companys rail.
roads were washed up and great damage was done
ID the other properly OF tho company. number OF
IN sS y %s s SoRS Sa 9"sy es ana the @
nace company estimate theis loss at $4,000 and Tho
Si %ss drowned aud one family awoEe and found their
house nearly In the middle of tho creek