davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

NoTlCE-wE, BOURBON & CO., ten
~ ants Of the hous, situated n. W. cor;
Water and French Itrrets, Ia the Second
Ward of the city OF wilninEton, county
IN .eoppllanee with The reguir.ments
bly, In such case made aud provided, do
hereby give notice that we shall apply In
writing 10 the Court of General sessions oi the
Peace aud Jaii Delivery OF the state OF Della !.
ware. In and for New Castle County, on Mon.
day. the 18th day of Nov, A. D., iss9. belns q
The nextiern Of said court, for license for
said house aS an inn or tavern, for the sale
III rein of intoxicating liq9ors In quantities
less Than one quart, to he drunk. on the
premifes, and the folloSinR respecta-
BILE citizens OF GRid ward recommend
the said application, viz:
samuel q deed ChAs Z sparks
John " Hubert HObrrt Kenyon
John j ~ tiara Gu tave Konitzer
W Il Bowen Lesley Smlh
NJ Grady Lewis q Moody
Il q Hirzel q II Higgins
Stmurl nocheimer Harry 3ebert
Dennis COnuet, Gu FGros
Geo u MetLner Daniel Ryan
Alex Chambers Chas Heinel
John u Dunbar Adplnh kIoSerE
A Mcsslck Geo II Quinn
james " Porter W Hammond
rG bourbon t9-7Stil BOURBON co.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

william Vance, who has h.fn = ~ I'M I,t,d v
the last two months, was AZ =
work to-day.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Soc. for good white shirt at Wyatt &
Goa
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

RoMN Get. o.-The province OF Gag
liAri hIIkn rAvaged by terrific storm,
IN whic y houses were destroyed, Blk
teen persohs were killed and hundreds
were injured. The town OF Cagllari sui
fered severely.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Only 5Oc.; nice red undershirt at Wyatt
& Co.'s.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Wyatt & Co.'s excellent red under
shire for Sl.00.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
~ THE LARGEST SALE o,EEE
A OF H34f1.
TIE SEASON.
DEVON LIVERY STABLE STOCK,

VIII be sold AZ nuhiic sale at the Devon Inn
IA,ery stables. IN the mhla line Of the tenh.
syi.aDia i,ailroad. sixteen nlsei 'Asl OF
III lac hIa. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ETlI, 1889,
the eutIfs stuck Of the ID yoh Ina Livery
stsbies, teusisiiug ot
25 HEAD Or CAItltIAGE HORSES tCat-
alugncs ON appiicntionl.
% carriages, buEgies, phaetons etc. 20 sets
81 doai 10 aud single harness, large four-ln-
hama ~ snan, capacity OF carrying ~ pertont,
ho se blankets wLip4. etc and all the stock
o, u htst-c,A,s livery sa.' lc.
1he stock hiss been IN ute only ave months
and is enllrtiy new. Sale at u O'Clock m.
positively. .uen,
l0S-.s tHAANlS H' oHEhh,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

WAN lED-ONE OR TWO SECOND
story Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
bard, for mfn And wife. Xddr, IS LOijRXY.
this Ufnce. a,-sts
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Thirty Persons Killed.

LONDON, Oct. Ca terrible hurricane
has visited tue Island of Sardinia. One
hundred persons were buried in the
debris OF buildings shattered by the
storm aud thirty persons were killed.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

Homemade Iireaa ,,,ost
at weyl's, No. z East seeV''u
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

DADV,Sskin and Scalp preserved
DADl y and bcautiled by CuTicunA
soar. Absolutely pure.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

A particle Is applied to each .nostrII and is
agreeable. Price so cents at Druggists; by
mail, reglstered, 90 cents. Ely BROTH lRS
Warren5t.. New York.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07

WANrED.-A GIRL TO DO GEN
trAl hou'ework. Good wages. An
ply W thlH once. l0-7-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
Baby One Sold Rash

tfrIy, painful, bIotched malicious. NO
rest by day, no peace by night Doe,
tors and all remedies fHiied, Ifteu
Cuticara. Effect marvellous saNeu
his lifg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
a BANQUET TO A PAINoEss.

Royalty at Berlin Honors the Duke OF
Sparta's Coming Bride.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.-A banquet was given
tonight in honor of Princess Sophie, who is
soon to be married to the Duke of Sparta,
Crown Prince of Greece The princess sat
between her mother, Empress Frederick,
and Empress Augusta Victoria, and oppo-
site to Emperor William. All the men,
bers Of the imperial family, the
ministers and secre aries of state and a
number of prominent army officers were
present.. The Greek minister was also a
guest. A state reception followe the ban
quet. Empress Frederick wore mourning.
FRANCE NOT To BE REPRESENTED.
ATHENS, Oct. 14-The French govern
ment will send neither representative nor
a squad on on the occasion Of the welding
of Princess Sophie of Prussia and the Crown
Prince OF Greece
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
RUsso-aERMAN RELATIONS.
They May be Better as a Result of the
Czar's Visit.


ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1.-THE Crash
DAMN says: "The long conferences between
the car and Prince Bismarck ju tfy a
belief that the visit of the czar will tend to
bring an era of more favorable relations
between Russia and Germany"
BIsMARCK's FINAL INTERVIEW.
BERLIN, Oct. t4.-Prince Bismarck held
a final and prolonged interview with the
car at the Russian embassy at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He bade the czar
farewell within the court salo n of the
Leherte station and did not appear on the
station platform. The conversation be-
tween the car and the chancellor was OK
tremely amicable. Emperor William. seiz-
ing the earliest chance Of learning the
result OF the interview, drove with Prince
bismarck back to the chancellor,s residence.
BISMARCK GIVEN A SNUFF BOX.
The car presented Prince Bismarck with
valuable snuff box, ON the lid of which
Is portrait Of his majesty. A similar
present was given to Count Herbert Bis
marck by the car. The hunt which had
been arranged for to-day in honor OF the
czar by the Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg at
Ludwigslust has been postponed on account
of rain.
PEACE PROBABLY ASSURED.
Political circles here are highly satisfied
with the excnange of views between Em-
peror William and the czar. 1t is believed
that peace is assured on the basis that Bull
garia belongs to the Russian and Servla TO
the Austrian spheres Of interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
4 RIG WEEK AT ATLANTA
GOV HILL FLYING SOUTH FROM
WASHINGTON.

rnile at the Capital He Paid His
Respects to President Harrison and
Representative Randall - The Drill
;ng by the State Companies at
Atlanta Already Under Way.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-G1v. Hill
changed the time of his departure from 6
o,clock this evening until 9 o'clock, at which
time Le and his party continued their
Journey to Atlanta. After calling upon
a. President. Gov. Hill visited Rep esenta-
five Randall of Pennsylvania. During the
Sov Gov. Hill received invitations signed
NV the MAYORS, presidents of the boards of
trade and other prominent citizens of
Nashville. Chattanooga, and Knoxville, to
make visits to those cities after leaving
Atlanta
ACCEPTS TWO.
He was obliged to decline the invitation
70 visit Nashville, but has accepted the invi-
tstions to stop at other places. His present
nrogramme is to leave Atlanta late next
Thursday night for Chattanooga, where
he expects to arrive Friday morning.
He will remain there until about noon OF
that davs and then leave for Knoxville,
where be will arrive about 4 o'clock. He
will remain there until late in the evening,
when he will leave for New York, reaching
there Sunday morning. John Inman of
New York joined the party here to-day.
Gov Hill called on representative
Randall to congI atulate him on his con-
yaescence and express the hope that he
would be able to take his old place in the
House of Representatives when 1t met. Mr..
Randall was gratified by Gov. Hills atten-
tion
DRILLING HAS BEGUN.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 14.-This is military
week at the exposition, and the city is full
of soldiers. To-day the state drill came off.
The prize is $500. The entries were the
Perry Rifles, Brunswick Rifemen, and the
Floyd Rifles of Macon. The movements Of
all the companies were fine, and highly
complimented. The prize will be delivered
Wednesday. There was also squad drill
for silver cup, valued at 800. The en-
tries were from the Perry Rifles, Brunswick
Rfemeu and Southern Cadets. 1t is thought
that the Cadets are the winners.
The interstate contest for 81, 600 will take
place tomorrow. In this contest the entries
are the Southern Cadets of Maco ), Atlanta
Rifles, Gate City Guards, and the Jefferson
Volunteers of Birmingham, and the Phoenix
Light Infantry of Dayton, o.
Preparations are being made to give Gov.
Hill an enthusiastic reception. He AID his
party are expected at 10 o'clock tomorrow
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
TANNERS RB-RATINGS.
Senator Henderson Never Applied for
an Increase.


WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-It is learned that
Secretary Mobiles decision in the re-rated
pension case of Senator Manderson, in
which it is held that his re-rating was
unlawful, was arrived at some weeks ago
although not made public, and then
established a precedent which mas since been
followed by the department in a number of
similar cases. Senator Manderson's case
was somewhat exceptional. Increase Of
pension was allowed him without any
application on his part, or in fact any
knowledge that his case was being consld-
cred with a view to an increase, until he
had received his certificate from the COM
missioner Of pensions.
MANDERsoN's INQUIRY.
Without drawing the arrearages that the
certificates showed were due him, Senator
Manderson at once wrote to the Secretary
of the Interior inquiring. whether the ia
crease in his case was made in accordance
with the law. Secretary Noble, in response,
forwarded copy of the decision which he
had Just made in the case, in which it was
held that, while the senator was wholly
blameless in the matter, the re-rating
and increase were clearly in vio-
lation of the law. Thereupon Senator
Manderson promptly returned the certii-
cate to the department that it might be
CdUC6lSu. D6I6 are OWOuO1 -Ou0 VI OAlO
employees of the pc sion Office whose re-
ratings have been increased.
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS FIRST DUTY.
1t is said that among the first duties the
new commissioner will be called upon to
perform will be the recovery of all moneys
Illegally paid on pension claims. The
commissioner undoubtedly has this right,
and in those cases where money has been
placed beyond the reach of the law the
government can apply all future payments
to the liquidation of the debt So far,
however. no attempt has been made to
recover any of the moneys so unlawfully
paid. A number of the twenty-one employees
of the pension Office, whose pensions were
re-rated and increased, have left the gov
ernment service since this action was taken.
A large proportion of the number, how
ever, are still in office. and it therefore will
be comparatively easy to compel re-
payment by Withholding both salary and
pension until the debt is Cancelled. 1t is
stated at the department that a number of
re- at ngs were made during the latter part
of Commissioner BlacA's administration,
some of which were il every feature as
irregular as any allowed by Commissioner
Tanner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
CALLED TO his GATE AND sHou
A Colored Man Killed by Unknown
Assassins Near Madison.

A Colored Man Killed by Unknown
Assassins Near Madison.
MADISON, FLA, Oct. 14.-Lasr Sunday
night John Bird, colored man living
about four miles from town, was shot aid
killed. He had been to festival, and had
just returned home and gone to led when
he was called to his gate. He got up,
dressed hi nself and went out. When pa
reached the gate he was fired on, his ody
being completely riddled. A jury Of inquest
was impaneled aad went OUT to Birds
house. After hearing the evidence OF his
wife, who was the only witness, tley rem
dered verdict that the deceased came to
his death from gunshot would
at the hands of parties unknown
Byrd has long cen cause OF uneaslpess.
as he frequently INDUCED in drunken
sprees, when he would flourish pistol and
shoot at the least provocation. He was
also very obnoxious as a negro politician OF
the mcst litter Kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
HIS HAND SLIPPED.

The Earl OF Galloway's Explanation
of q Serious Charge.
EDINBURGH, Oct. 14-The Earl of Gallo
way was arraigned this morning at Dunn
fries on charge of having made an inde-
cent assault upon child named Glbsol /.
TIE court room was crowded with leading
people Of the community. The little girl
gave testimony in regard to the nature OF
the earls offe se. and her testimony was
corroborated by other witnesses. A state
ment prepared by the defenda { was then
read, in which the explanation was made
that no Intentional otfense was committed.
In helping the child off wall his hand
had accidentally come into improper cor
tact with her person. The case is not yet
decided.
After the hearing of further evidence the
earl was acquitted OF the charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
vIRo1NIA's CAMPAIGN.

Both Sides Have Their Say at Staunl
ton Without Cieshing.
SrAUNToN, VA, Oct. IA large number
of people were in Staunton to-day notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather. Hon.
&c. Burrows Of Michigan and Gen. Ma
hone addressed about 1900 people In large
skating rink, and the court house was occu-
pied by the democratic side, where addresses
were delivered by Hon. j. A B1cha an and
ex- en4tor Riddleberger. Tue friends OF
both sides seemed pleased WITH the results
of the days discussions. Everything passed
OFF pleasantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
A MAD DOGS WILD RUN.
Fifteen Children Bitten by Rabid
Canine In Kansas.

Fifteen Children Bitten by a Rabid
Canine in Kansas.
ATCHIsoN, KAN, Oct. 14-Several cases
of hydrophobia exI at Meriden, Jefferson
county, the result of attacks Of mad dogs.
Maud Barr, one of the victims, has been
brought here to be treated with mad
stone. She was suffering terrible agony
from convulsions yesterday, but af er the
maidstone had been applied she became
somewhat better, and her physicians hope
to save her life
TEN CHILDREN ON THE LIST.
Three children named PEBBLES were bitten
by t dog, but none of them have devel-
oped the symptoms of the dreaded disease.
OF the ten children of farmer ma ned
Cook seven were bitten by the dog. One of
them has develo ed symptoms of hydro
phobia. The ia her will have no medical
assistance. He says if it is the will OF God
that his children shall die no human power
can save their lives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
A GALE IN NEW ENGLAND
TWO scHOONERs ASHORE AT
VINEYARD HAVEN.

Terrific Northesster Blowing With
Increasing Force at Chatham =
Wrecks Probable, but the Weather
so Thick that Nothing Can be Seen
Other Places Storm-Swept.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS. Oct IA
violent gale has prevailed here to-day. At
noon the schooner Richard S of Tisbury
parted her chains aud went ashore at the
head Of the harbor. a small feet of schoon-
ers is anchored here
The schooner Nellie Clark, from st. John,
N. B., for New York, parted both chains in
the harbor this afterno n and ran ashore
near the steamboat wharf at the head OF
the harbor, where she now lies bilged. Her.
stern is badly damaged
Tho schooner Benjamin English, from
Nantucket for New London, went ashore
this evening at the head of the harbor. She
lies well up on the beach.
TERRIFIC GALE AT CHATHAM.
CHATHAM, MASS, Oct. 14.-A terrific
northeast gale Continues, with increasing
force. The weather is very thick and rain
is falling. The sea outside Is terribly
rough, and immense breakers are smashing
on the bars at high tide, dashing IN many
PLACES conpLeJely over the Deach and
considerably shortening the life
saving patrol No wrecks are
reported. but nothing can be
seen at any distance, so if any vessels are
stranded on the shoals the fact will not be
known until the weather Gle irs or wreckage
comes ashore. This will be wild night
at sea, and if any vessels are in distress
outside no help can get to them from shore
until the sea goes down. Telegraph COM
munication is interrupted.
DISASTER OFF NANTUCKET.
NANTUCKET, MASS, Oct 14.-A sewers
storm Is raging here attended by some
serious disaster, as the body Of man has
washed ashore on the south side of the
island. The Coskaty life saving station
reports seeing two vessels in collision Satur-
day in Nantucket sou4d. Oe sank. The
vessels are unknown. A quantity of bed-j
ding, etc, has been picked up at the
Station.
SHAKING UP THE HUDSON.
NYAcK, N. Y, Oct. IA terrible Storm
prevailed 10 & the lower Hudson this after-i
noon. A valuable steam yacht belonging
to Commodore Voorhis was driven on the
rocks, and other small craft were swamped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
DREAD OIPHTHERIA.
Fifty Families Made Child ess in a
Month,

PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. IA special from
Gallitzer, Pa, says: "Diphtheria, in its
worst form, is playing havoc with the lives
of our little ones in this place. During the
past two weeks the average number of
deaths was three or four per day, and doc
tors report at least fifty clses down with
the disease in town. Four families, with
six or seven little ones each one month ago
now are childless from the sweeping fang
that fastened its death-dealing substance
upon their offspring. At the Instance of a
meeting Of the borough council which was
called by the burge s, Tom Burns. for the
vestigate ali cellars and inspect the drain
age in order to prevent further ravages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
A sTEAMER's oRaw srRIK as.
They Refuse to Go co Sea on Account
of Overlooking.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 1.-The British
steamship River Mersey, from Coosaw for
Europe, which put into this port on Oct. 10
for coal and sailed Saturday for her desti-
nation, has put back The crew refused to
go TO sea ln the vessel after she had
taken coal, claiming that she was too
deeply loaded. Although a survey was
held after tine claim was first made and the
vessel was pronounced safe, tho crew still
persisted, aud the steamer was compelled
to return. About seventy tons Of coal will
be taken on. She is now at anchor in the
harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
CHARLESTON CHAPTERS.
The Berkeley Boy Who Shot q Negress
Indicted for Murder.

Inc B6rkl6y boy w no SnOU q NeRreSS
Indicted for Murder.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Oct. 14.-The sessions
court for Berkley county met to-day. Four
indictments for murder were returned by
the grand jury. Among the defendants is
Fred Schaeffer, the white youth who acci-
dentally shot and killed negro woman
named Malsie Holmes last month-an Incl
dent that nearly caused riot, and necessi-
tated calling out the state troops. His trial
is fixed for Saturday next.
Charles L. Laurey, a letter carrier, was
arrested and Jailed to-day on the charge OF
robbing the mail He was caught by
a decOy letter dropped in a mail box
by Postma ter Mowrey, and upon being ar
rested confessed bis crime. Laurey belongs
to a respectable family. He married
you lady living in Columbia. He has
been in business in { is city and in Columbia
and has failed several times He was at
one time confined in the insane asylum, but
was discharged cured. His friends claim
that he is insane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
LONG AND SHORT HAULs.
Less Should be Charged for the Latter
Than the Former.

ASHlNGTON, OCU. ii ue luUerbUdb6
commerce commission has, in an opinion by
Commissioner Morrison, announced its
decision in the case Of James g. Abbott
against the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company, and others.
This is a complaint of transportation
C argos on lumber carried from johnson
City, Tenn, to Boston, Mass. The rate of
which complaint is made Is Sc cents per 100
pounds of lumber in a carload for distance
of Oil miles. though from the more distant
poi 1t of Atlanta, Ga, 1,240 miles, the
lower rate Of 81 cents is charged, which is
alleged to be in violation of the fourth
section of the act to regulate commerce.
From Macon, Ga, to Boston the freight
charge is the same as from Johnson City,
All miles shorter distance over the same
line.
EQUALIZATION OF RATES.
The commission holds that the combined
rail and water competition at longer dis
tance does not justify a greater charge for
a shorter distance. While a shorter dis
tance rate is maintained by a carrier at
points where competition is of greater
force and more controlling than at longer
distance point, such greater charge is lot
justified by the fact that local rates
have been first paid on lumber to
longer distance points, nor by the fact
thai the freight is shipped in cars from the
longer distance points, which brought ma
chinery to those points, and for which
profitable return loads were not always to
be had; nor by difference in the bulk and
value of the lumber when the published rate
sheets put lumber in the same class and at
the same rate
DISTANCE AS A BASIS.
While distance is not always a controlling
element in determining what is a reason
able rate, there is ordinarily no better
measure of railroad service in carrying
goods than the distance they are carried,
and when the rate of freight charges over a
line, in sending freight carried from a
neighboring territory to theEsame market,
is considerably greater than over other
lines for distances as long or longer, such
greater rate is held to be excessive, and
should be reduced. The rate on lumber
from johnson City to Boston should not
exceed SO cents per 100 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
SLAIN FROM AMBUSH.

Two More Lives Sacrificed to Ken
tucky's Senseless Feuds.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IA letter re-
ceived here to-day states that John Cawood
and Hezeklah Hall were shot down from
ambush at the home of Cawood, ten miles
from Hartan. Cawood was a wealthy
farmer and Hall rm hand working for
lilL in Cawood is a brother-in-law of
ttuuge ~ Lewis, who attempted, last summer,
~ arrest Wills Howard and his gang of out
avs ana has been identified with Judge
NV lis effort. His nephew, Charles Cawood,
r, "no hves with him, is charged by two
dlLeiloers dos. OF the Howard faction with mur-
pTting n,4 kinsman of theirs Tue.e facts
E pr. suspicion on Howard and his compan-
tba Charles Cawood has sworn to bring
Vue guilty persons to punishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
PAN-AMRRIcAN TOURISTS.
Manager Curtis Feels Sore Over Mr.
Wiman's Speech.


Wiman's Speech.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 14-The pam
American excursion party left Niagara
Falls about $3.50 o'clock this morning, and
about 9:l5 o'clock the rain drew up at
Buffalo. The excursionists were imme-
diately driven in carriages to the city hall.
where they were received by the mayor and
other notables, after which they pro-
ceeded on round of Sightseeing.
During the early breakfast at the hotel
the members of the party indulged In some
gossip over the proceedings at the Clifton
house dinner last night, and the COMMITTEES
feel satisfied that the representatives who
had Teen called upon to speak had responded
with dignity, and had acquitted themselves
well from diplomatic point of view.
CURTIS FEELS SORE.
William E. Curtis, manager of the excur-
sion, however, seemed to feel so / ewhat sore.
and after an animated conversation with
Mr.. Wiman, who had given the dinner, he
expressed himself to an Associated Press
representative to the effect that Mr..
Wiman had been guilty of breach
Of faith in bringing about any
speech-making whatever at tho dinner, as
it had been clearly explained to MIR. Wiman
that there were to be no formalities on
Sunday. Mr.. Wiman had understood that.
and had said that the affair would be en-
tirely informal; yet Mr.. Curtis said he un-
derstood that before Mr.. Wilma lefc New
York he placed copies of the speech ha
intended to deliver in the offices of the
newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
worated Manufacturers Fail.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 14.--Clark g.
Keen, manufacturers Of worsted at No.
/ no Soulh Second street., made all assign
usnt 10 Charles J. Webo Their liabil.t ties
are not known, but il IL said that the pria-
cipal burden OF the failure viii fall on
banks that have discounted the firms paper,
and on yarn men from whom they pur-
chssed their raw material The firm bought
no wool. Five hundred bands we're EN-
pioycd.. Work has been suspended.