davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05
FIFTH edition



At tho Municipal Cont las, ,,..,,
Jones was nned IS ior assault s an ~
terry, and Jacob Wright. co'o,aJ oau
fined $50 and costs Tor Keeping n SH a,n. wa
ili-iame In the rear OF No "a ' W
Twelfth street. Wa
The postponed cass OF William
and Horace Goodman, cherg,J p.ea
stoning the house OF Rebecca Mn,t,nN
on All Halloween night, came ~" O VA
farther hearing. Several wlur ~. W.
fed that While . gang Of boy, ~"
stones At the house, specht 4 d no, ,E I
any. Spccht was discharged I'm,
man was fined $40 and costs. N'o'
At this mornis g's session of tbc Ma,
eipai Court, Patrick Roach was a,re,,a
at the Instance Of Roach's wils Tor caa
hitting an assault and battery ON III
The vile not appearing to testify an NJ
tachment was Issued for her and ler hn.
band was discharged. ~
Leonard White aud "Joe" Nina,
charged with breaking into AMI f1hbn1
tho saloon OF Mary A. Egyuo,I. II
Water and King ttreets, on s,tgls'|
morning last. were arraigned ior a iurth,]
hearipg.
Charles Reynolds testified I'm. "A
superintendent the saloon ior hl. mo,bs1
He LETT the saloon at ~ O'Clock on Emil
night. Tho cook came to HIN on s.tn9]
day morning aud told him The loon ~
robbed. He recognized police viii
taken from his drawer, also sherry hi
tie. The end Of file found "a The draw,,
fitted TO the other part OF the lie ioopl
by Chief Swiggctt and Officer sheter 4
the Hickory Club room, fourth slor, n
the Leiberman building.
lie valued the property taken from IN,
FALCON as follows: 800 cigafs, 81 40
champagne, 90; claret, tl.50; slefr,. Al,
decauter, 90 cents; police whistle. ;;
cents; lady's gold watch, $40, huub 1
case gold watch, 500; two Teyoly,ts, a,
gold ring, ~; money, $l2.
Elizabeth Vslentite aud her daugl.
ter testified that they lived on tie opIa
sitc corner. They were up with ,icl
person at midnight and saw carrlls,
drive up about . o'clock, containing .
woman and some inen. A number 0.
men came and met tie c,riiage. 1hel
were all drunk, but among tile talk The,
recognized the yoiees OF White aud Jos
Townsend, but they did Tot know MILLER,
Chief Swlggett aud Onlcsr sherer tc,t-
hed to making a search OF the fourth
story OF the Leiberman bulldog, wher,
they arrested Miller aud found the pole,
whistle on him. White was altersariI
arrested by Officer Sherer.
At the request Of City Solicitor Turne
the case was continued until Ssturda,
morning, though Judge Pan SAID thef
was sufficient evidence for holding Mile
for court without further evidence
Joe" Townsend, much against his will
was put In the dock and also held.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Yesterday was the eleventh birthday d
Miss Mable 0'Connor, Of No. 7O2 JteeI
son street. At 8 o'clock last evening
about twenty or thirty OF her little aiS
and gentlemen friends paid heirre.p'cis,
and from that time until y o'clock rid
little ones enjoyed themselves in chIlI'a
sports. At O'clock they were MARCHED
into the dining room to partAhc 81 n
freshinents, consisting OF things suited u
the tastes Of little ones, which were ih0f1
ougbly enjoyed. This over they agtil
returned to the parlor. ard np 10 "
O'Clock dancing, singing aud games Ncle
the order OF the evening. At this holf
the little ones prepared to say Rcol nigA'
10 their little host, wishing her mtn'
happy returns. During the evening als
Mable received many handsome and VaF
liable presents.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

MOLONN.- the 30 instant, Jane.
widow of the late John Molony, aged
% years.
Relatives aud friends are resncctfuilv
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence OF her son. Michael Molonv.
No NWudeNcr ANenue, Ninth ward. on
Iuesduy morning Mt 10 O'Clock Mass
nt st. Patrick's Church ut o'clock. In.
terment Mt st. Josepll's cemetery.
MI LIiOLLAND-Sudden ON the 2l
inst, john ID. Mulholland in his ed
year.
Relatives and friends of tho decense d
are invited to attend the funeral on
Wednesday, the 9Th inst, from the resi-
dence of his brothcr-in-law, James Me
kelNry, No. 1854 Nitnl,urcu street. Mem.
beers of star of Bethlehem, l.. q. L., No.
-; also Mount Calvary l.ncampment,
No. 49, X, of st John aud Malta, are re.
qucstcd TO assemble ut No. IN Market
street, at o'clock y. IN, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral. which viii
leave the hou at 3 o'clock u. M. In
terlucnt ut Mt. salem Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

AS Harry Gamble, an apprentice boy
working Tor Mr.. Frank Perkins, brick.
layer, was engaged this morning In car.
rying bucket of water up ladder In
the new Central Bank building, now 10
course OF erection at the northwest cor.
ner of Fifth aud Market streets, he sllpp.d
and fell distance OF come eighteen ieet.
being caught in his fall by a fellow work
man. He sustained a slight cut on the
right chin and baud. Wilson's ambulance
was summoned, but on reaching the
sceGe OF accident, found it was not ne
cessary to remove the young man.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

smyth Post, No. /, G. A. H., on behalf
OF the old soldiers, returns thanks to
those who contributed toward paying the
funeral expenses of James Cook, n mem
Der oil the First Delaware Reg ment. who
died suddenly from heart disease at his
residence, on Elizabeth street, last satur-
day morning. Tne deceased was not
member OF the q. A. r., but had not
part OF the money required for his funeral
been contributed by outside parties the
members OF that organization 10 this city
would have raised II themselves, as they
are determined that no old soldier shall
he buried In pauper's grave.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Y. Dennis, No. 702 King street. IL Q
lover of flowers and raises 9 large va
riety. He has taken his choice flowers
into quarters in Magistrate Frank 4.
Smiths office, No. go Shipley street.
Mr.. Smith has large show window In
bis Office finely adapted to the cultivation
Of flowers, aud hero Mr.. Dennis will
carry on some handsome window flori.
culture. Among the assortment are some
very fine begouias, also caladiums, an
tirrhinums, lsntanas, gera0iums, variety
of house leeks, caleas and q number OF
running vines. Mr.. Smiths window Is
very much admired.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

A very pleasant reception was rendered
evening At the residence oi her brother
in-law. Charles K Vary, No. 2 East
Third street, the occasion being the ami
versary OF her birthday. There was .
large number OF guests present, and an
refreshments were served.
The festivities were kept up to q late
hour, when the visitors departed. wishing
MIss Shade many returns Of tbs day.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

A. II. Tyson will sell % Kentucky and
Southern Ohio horses at public safe az
his stables 10 Chester tomorrow (Wed-
nesday) afternoon to the best and highest
bidder. Siidllam, the auctioncer, has
seen them, aud he says that the are
fret class. In the lot are several fine
coach horses and some excellent travel
ers, as well as good ones for general
farm work.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. t.-Yesterday 5
mysterious drowning In the Lackawanna
river flood was solved to-day, although
the body Of the victim, Edward Scott, OF
Pittston, has not been discovt red. Scott
lett Pittsion in the morning to attend 4
funeral here and Liverymsn Shelley to-
day identified the horse and carriage as
property OF his, which Scott had hired.
There was no woman or child with him.
Tho body OF Scott has probably been car
ried into the Sutquehanna river.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Yesterday afternoon William Van
Wagner. of Nowporr, r. L., a nealoet
Of tho Providence Wheel Club, -
tempted to break Wilhelm's IL mil'
record of IS minutes and 10 SECONDS on
the Philadelphia turnpike. Tae road
was in bad condition, but Van Wagoreit
made the 10 miles In 4S minutes aud -
seconds. THIS aitersoon he will asha
attempt to break the record. A number
OF Wilmington wheelmeu witnessed t-o
RIM
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Harry Kienle, Of the Butchers Palace,
No. lc6 East Third street, started down
the Delaware bay last evening on llil
for oysters, and Will be gone until Thurs
day. Judging from the number oil pl
valves that he has promised his friends " "
10 mora than Irobable that he will hate"
charter an ocean steamer TO bring lh.h
up-.bat 10 II he succeeds III getting
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. title North
ampton Blast Furnace, OF the Bethlehem
Iron Company, at Freemansburg, near
here, which has teen idle for several
years. is being got in readiness to be
blown in again. Tie iron business
throughout the Lehigh valley Ia unusual
1y active this fall. The Bethlehem Iron
Company is blowing III all Of its idle fur
naces.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

COLUMBIA, Nov. 4.-sixty thousand
logs were Logged by the June flo IDS on
the Island OF Mr.. John Bear, in the
Susquehanna At fitc's Eddy. The solicit
tor OF the West Branch Lumberman'a
Exchange to-day offered Mr.. Bear IS, 900
In cash Tor their release. The offer was
refused. Mr.. Bear has put a 50 cent per
log construction ON the law.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

While George Norris, color Il, a laborer
at the shipya,d OF the Jackson Il Sharp
Company, was engaged at work yester-
day, he fell frcm pile OF lumber ard
sustained serious injuries. He was taken
TO his boarding house, No. 800 French
street, where he was attended ny ply
eician.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Three O'Clock yesterday afternoon was
the time appointed by tho Repair Com
mittee Of the Board Of Education for
opening the bids for furnishing eighty
six closets for the schools but at that time
none OF the committee were present, and
It was said that Secretary Jones had gone
to Philadelphia,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

for No.ember Is at hand and contains a
large and choice selection OF valuable, in
struetive and interesting reading matter
20 the old as we'll as young folks. II
can be bad at any OF our news stores or
of Harper Brothers, publishers, New
York. Single copies 5 cents, or $500 per
year.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

The following real estate was sold at
the Court HOUSE yesterday, by Sheriff
Allen: The house and lot at Chestnut
and Monroe streets, the property OF
James Connolly, to Il. II. HoiIecker,
Esq, for SlCO. The house No. 1908 JET
ferson street, the property OF John Sang
ston, was sod TO the Equitable Loan
Association for t250.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Mrs. Hanhum was gwen very
pleasant serenade last evening, at htr
IT cid, n e, south OF Market street bridge,
by iife and drum corr from tie Ninth
ward. The boys behaved so well and
played so deligh, fully that they were in
vlted In and treated to Refreshments. By
perseverance tue members will become
famous and take rank with the leading
bands OF the country.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05
GUNS, GUNS. GUNS.

have lust received large invoice OF
imported guns. which am prepared to
sell Mt tho lowest prices.
Also Sportsmcn's goods, ammunition.
etc,
Tho finest and largest stock in the
state.
Call and be convinced, Mt
W. III. iIARTLONE'S,
n. T.. Cor. Third aud French SITS.
Loaded shells constantly on hand.
80 II
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Service will be held in Rcd Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church on Thursday, the
9Th inst, at 1870 u. M, Q aud 49, D. IN.
Tho pastor will be assisted by Rev. Mr..
Marshall and OTHER clerPymen. Tie
citizens in the vicinity are invited to a.
tend on III occasion.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

A meeting Of the Wilmington Presoy.
terrain Alliance was held last evening !"
the lecture room Of tue West Pnsbym,,
rian Church. TIE congregation oil o,'ti
Presbyterian Church appealed Tor a. y
assist them In moving their church I"
Fourth aud Broome SIT ee's, but no Ae'lOa
was taken on the matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

On "Wednesday In this city and section
and In New England fair, slightly colder
weather will probably prevail. with fresh
to light wester y to northerly winds, fol-
lowed by cloudlness In the southwestern
parts OF this section; and on Thursday
81 ghtly warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

James r. Field. who was Miss Robin
sons escort at the time she met with the
fatal accident, Is reported as improving
slowly. He laid In an unconscious con-
dition tince the accident until Sunday
night, when n change occurred ard he
commenced to improve, but Is not yet
fully conscious.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

CORK, Nov. 4.-The Recorder of Cork
to-day rejected the appeal of Father
O'D6Yer and eight Others who were con-
victed Of boycoltiug and sentenced to
Imprisonment By the Cour. OF FcrInoy,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

DIR. Sin ms White Pulmonic BalsaIn
Now is the season for coughs, and this
ncyer-failing lung and throat remedy
never falls to cure. 1t cannot be excelled,
If even equalled, as o prevention of con.
sumption. Use II now 70 guard against
pneumonia, coughs, sore throat, etc. II
has an immense sale ev rywhere, 4th and
King depot. 50c. aud 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05
pRooToR's GRANDopERA HOUSE,

Monday and Tuesday nights only, Novem-
Der and 8. Mystery and Revelation.
kELLAR THE MAGICIAN.
Aided by n coterie OF artists In au entire new
nrogramme. EDNA, the human orchid, the
only human being who walks In the AIR
The famous mind roaders. Tie steens.
Wednesday, Nov. d matinee and evening,
PArRicE, in her domestic drama, NINoN.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

The watch advertised 10 the tEru5L,'
CAN OF Monday was picked up by M.'
Jamison, near Fourth and Market STREE
and returned to the owner, Miss PA,
who Is visiting her sister, Mrs h"i''
Lowe, No. 5l2 Monroe street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05
Apron Sale.

The apron sale of the sewing cree ~ ~
the W.st Presby terrain Church WIZ ~ w
held on Wednesday even Dg al M"
Martins residence.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

BELeRADE, Nov. 4.-The Gar has
written letter to Natalie, In which he
assures her OF his sympathy and says he
continues to recognize her as the Queen
OF seryia. 1t is believed the letter will
expedite the settlement Of Natalies posi-
ton.
FURTHER RISE IN SCOTCH PIC IRON.
GLASGOW. Nov. 4.-The pig iron mar
ket is excited. The price OF warrants
rose to day from 57s. Id. to SIS. ID. cash.
The advance Is due to large buying from
ConnaPs stores, from which 1910 ons
we've taken on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Smith American organ, nearly new,
$50; Newman Bros, new, t60; Story q
Clark. new, $50. q. w. Kennedy g. Co.,
7i9 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Parker has O variety OF fine 'lsi., -
fnl song, &C NJ. 1903 East secolu as''' :
which be 10 selling at moderate ra'eN
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

the best shoe bargains ever oiIere. iaI
Delaware is at Babcock's this week. 916
Market above Stcond, east side, east
side.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Knabe pianos, nearly new. $500; 4 new
pianos, $3.50 TO Sl7j, at q. w. Kennedy
q Co. Is, 7l9 Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

II you can't pay your tax tlbc yoli
money and get a 1900 crayon pof'la,t Al
CummIDgs gallery, 3,2 Market suegt.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

shoe bargains this week at Pabcock'e
east side Market, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Tuning AMI repairing by skilled work
meL Mt Q. W. Kennedy Il Co.'S, 1l9 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

Extra Slaughter Wednesday, Another drive In
babys Shoes Commencing in the morning from $50 to
9 o'clock baby shoes D.,
only 10 cents.
Between the hours of and 70 o'clock we offer 800 pair
ladies' dongos and glove kid shoes with tip and without,
bargain at SI,50
only 95 cents. |
1873 pair Of ladies' fine dongola kid shoes square toe
common sense heel IL buttons extra cheap at S2.a5,
only $l.27.
Extra drive in misses kid shoes ga bargain at 81
only SO cents.
will be thrown on the pavements by the bushe it will
pay you to call and these goods Such bargains can
be got only at the Boston branch, No West Second st.
IO6 pair ladies' Tampco kid hand sewed, square toe
common sense heel, In all widths bargain, at SAYS,
only sligo.
Ladies' do not TAIL and try on that beautiful shoe
25 pair hand made oil pebble,tair stitch Coxs make
bargain at $500
only $1.49.
trom to p m
Rubbers, Rubbers, Rubbers.
Boston and Goodyear's for ladies' and misses remem-
Der, only one hour for
Is cents only.
at the Boston branch No. West Second street. Ladies
and misses rubber boots best quality, bargain at SIT
only $l.lO.
Commencing from o'clock p. m, extra slaughter.
Ladies' high French kid square toe, and opera toe
regular astonisher, bargain at sass,
only $l52.
Ladies' high cut oil pebble, a bargain at $175,
only $l.lO.
Misses high cut oil pebble, heel and spring heel bar
gain at S1.o5,
only $1.09.
Extra slaughter for mothers and grand mothers: yor
suffer with your feet, do not forget to vst the Boston
branch and get pair those comfortable India kid shoe
such bargain was never seen beore extra cheap So
only IS cents.
Extra slaughter on gents and boys shoes, such bar
gain offer you never know in this city. Hand
made French calf boots price Sc and 81. special bar
! gain for Wednesday,
only 1915.
Gents patent leather Shoes lace and Congress, bar
gain at $500,
only S1.75.
4 Gents French calf Shoes bargain, at 81 and S.
!: only $500
Boys fine calf shoes from 50 to So So bargain at 80
only $l.25.
: Police shoes bargain at So and "a.
! only $l.99.
Working shoes for half value Gents, we call your at
ri tentonso this sale; you do money now 20
will never have such char again. d. not let the go
den moments pass you by but pay visit to the Bosto
81 branch We guarantee goods solid leather. Yo
know we did not come to this TOW to humb.p you an
we know that no one compete with us. We do nc
have bargain days to sell you p3ir of shoes Wedres
day and lose the heels Friday Shun such place
q. you would FIRE. We guarantee every pair at
ct
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

a Matter of Importance
To know where to buy winter blankets,
comforts, underwear and flannels also
dress goods and ladies and children's
coats. Gentlemen's and boys clothing
Plush coats a speciality, visit the New ln-
stalment Store, 3l5 Tatnall street.
DAVID AERAMsoN, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-05

| The Evcl
sty,rcl al
| eilculat 0l
lie count
1856 II
YTBlicAN,|
nAkes Tue
| slO,3!22O'|
ilCLS pIi
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Aeturned
| d the 81
| fslnees Of
/ Where
| better au'|
| there l0nn
| begin with
| trfots for
| tnos IN
| errors on
| county an
| 10 the tabl|
| The eOupl|
| lien alone
| inncbise
| The compl|
| l)Nuiet oil
| Collector.
| we're VI
| and that /.
| vas caIrN|
.ftOfS VI
NtOutt.
| Passing
| John I. |
| we're hui
| Na,is5 III
| nd Into
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

was interviewed yesterday, relative to
the United states senatorship, and, in
reply to questions, said:
''I am not n candidate" said Mr..
Payne. "I will not be q candidate. I
would not take the nomination if it
were offered to me. Iwould not qualify
and fill the Office if nominated by the
caucus and elected. Iput the matter in
this way so that there may be no doubt
or excuse for misunderstanding my po-
sition, and not because do not appre-
ciate the high honor implied by a re-
election. Were | ten or fifteen years
younger would be proud to have such
an honor conferred upon me by the
Democratic party of Ohio, and would be
disposed to ask for it. But will be 70
years of age next month, and it is time
for me to withdraw from public life.
feel the necessity for it. The Democra-
cy of Ohio has number of robust and
able leaders who would honor the posi-
tion, one ofwhom will be chosen to sue
ceed me in the senate"
Talking to Plain Dealer reporter
Senator Payne further said:
Campbell will give Ohio the most
popular administration since the war.
l know him well. He is a shrewd,
manly, honorable man, and while he
will not play for popular favor he is
bound to win approval by his wise and
fair conduct"
Concerning the senatorship Senator
Payne said: my only interest is to be
succeeded by respectable Democrat
and 1 have no doubt shall be. AS l
have repeatedly said before, shall not
be candidate. 1 have never seen a
campaign in Ohio better managed.
Mr.. Campbell did not make mistake,
but was splendid leader, and Hon.
James E. Neal conducted the campaign
with excellent judgment. He did not
talk, but kept still and did effective
work."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
HARTER FOR THOMAS.
THE MANSFIELD TARIFF RE.
FORMERS CHOICE FOR
SENATOR.
An Ante-Election Letter as to a Dem
ocratic Candidate for United
States Senator,

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. S.-The follow
ing letter to Hon. John H. Thomas,
from Hon. M. D. Harter, of Mansfield,
tells its own story:
MANSFIELD, TO-, Nov. 4, 1889.
My Dear Mr.. Thomas:
The election to-morro W will, trust,
result in giving to the State Demo-
cratic legislature. think there will be
no question in th e mind of the people
that the time has arrived when Ohio
should send to the senate manufactur-
er, and, of course, one who is actively in
sympathy with the reduction of tariff
taxation. The practical sense of the
people recognizes the fitness of your
self to represent them on this great is
sue in way in which no professional
man, however able, can. While my
name has been suggested for this hon
or, do not wish to be considered to be
candidate, and if in the legislature
you would have my vote and support.
write you now so that if you find
any who would be inclined to elect me,
if were in the field, you may show
them this letter, and say to them that
l will consider it personal favor If
they will support you. have no hesl-
tation in suggesting this course to any,
as it is the one 1 would pursue if in
their places, and therefore representing
the people they do.
have understood, and now under
stand, that Mr.. Payne does not wish re-
election, and that he will not be a can
didate. So that just at this juncture,
when the people instinctively turn to a
manufactures and business man as their
logical representative at Washington,
it gives me pleasure to look. forward to
your probable elevation to well-de'
served position, and to place you will
most worthily fill.
If the publication of this letter will
be of service to you shall not object to
it. I have heard of no other candidate,
and hope there will be none. Yours
truly, MIAHAEL d. HARTER.