davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

DUBLIC sALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. public sale. at Bowersville. Rcd Lion
IIunlre1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

TOR SALE OR RENT. "A DEsIRA-
Il BILE sto e property, 5l3 shipley street. A.
50 good basement o. palm slIap or other busi-
ness. Apply 70 ALLEN SPkA X MAN. FIJI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

TOR ALE-HoUsEHOTD GOODS AT
a m6-Ott NO. 6i4 WEST TWELFTH ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N I. john q. Slmms, Intend tn sud will
prefer petition to TIC Guleral Assembly Of
the state OF Delaware now IN session, for an
Ab ulutc diyOIcu nom iny wife VI X. filams.
Feb. 4, 1882 JOHN &. SiNAS.
lI-eutilm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08
For itont.

I.'OR RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
Il for city property, small farm On thr
rOad leading from WILMINGTON 10 Mt Cuba.
Apply to THOMAS II. LALLN,
an 400 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

EOR sALE.-A LOT OF BUILDING
T. Material, consisting Of sash, dnors, mold
lnKs, blinds, Ne. Also building tor rent.
j1tt j. Il. MARI, No li6 King st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE

~ that shall apply ~ the pr sent session
ol The ten. rAl Assembly for an absolute I'll
V0icc from N wife k.tc Clement.
GE0KGE :, y. CLEMENT.
March .. 1877. NIT w-im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

L'oR sALE-A CAVE ROUTE, Wa
e gan. korses and harae,s, Gsod reasons
fir selllng. \ bargain for some one. AddresS
"Daker,'' this office. nZ-5t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08
For Sale.

Davis, the jcweler, o E. End st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD
Il at public sale, at tho residence of the SUBJ
scriber in Christiana Hundred, on the road
leading from Centreville to CARROTS snuR
mills,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1850,
at O'Clock, p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK.
Il We will sell at Public Sale at Z. W.
Baldv in's, near Booths Corner, Delaware Co,
Pa, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08
LAVA
FLOOR PAINTS.

these pants combine natural
minerals with hard-drying liq.
uids. They are finely ground
and thoroughly mixed. They
cover we'll and dry hard over
night. They withstand expos
urc TO weather and the wear of
washing, hence, are especially
applicable for piazza and kitchen
floors. With the knowledge
before us of other productions
land why many of them faiD we
conhncntly assert that the Lava
Floor Paints are vastly superior
to any hitherto introduced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

Tor RENT - STABLE, FOR TWO
IT horses and TWO carriages, on VII.
l ing street Apply at No. 5i7 West
trcet. ug,}tE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

LOR SALE-PIANO WILL BE SOLD
a cheap for want of use. Only two years
Old ana rs good us new. Address Music
Teacher, Box 1903, In u week. m6-6t
NOR SALE OR FXCHANGE.-THE
l. house No, 5i7 West st., with ONCE attach
ell aud stable In rear. Apply on premises.
m6-3it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

NOTICE-M. T. POOLE " SON HAVE
~ removed their wall paper store to No. 100
N'si IN st, where they hnNe ou hand a iull
Inc OF sail paper aud window shades at reduc-
unr'tes. t22-l2teod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

WANTED-TO BORROW, 1900 OR
w 5000 At per cent. Isl mortgage, i'm
Der Of yeers. Money desired by april lst. Adj
dress Il, this Office. INF d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-08

M ANTED-HELP FURetrS led FOR
w holele, restaurants and private families
A. Al Inc shoriest notice; Apply AZ The
WILMINGTON INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
mstt No. 80 Orange Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
A SLUGGING MATCH
On the Island Base Ball Park Yesterday
Afternoon.

On the Island Base Ball Park Yesterday
Afternoon.
There WAS a game of base hall tho
Island Park yesterday afternoon, and such
game. 1t was slugging match from
away back, and the 300 people present
came to the conclusion that if they wanted
to eat any supper they would have to lose
about half the game. That was the way
it looked up to the end Of the fifth, but
some changes occurred about that time
and the sluggug ceased to some extent.
Heavy hitting, some lively base stealing
and several errors on the part of the Wis
itors gave Wheeling eleven runs in the first
three innings, and up to their half of the
third, the Dayton's had only two runs.
Victory looked sure for Wheeling, but
when the visitors went in and pounded out
iour runs, things looked little dubious.
Wheeling failed to tally in the fourth ard
Dayton scored one. Wheeling again miss
ed connection in the fifth as Munger had
settled down to his work, and then the Wis
itors made things exceedingly interesting
ny phluk up lOul llOIc Iu1s anu lleluR llo
score.
There was hazy look in the air, and
the fans felt faint at heart, but when
perkins" Kennedy, of Bellaire, took Eu
glands place in the box, a feeling of con
fidence permeated the crowd From this
time on until the tenth inning some very
good ball playing was done on both sides.
When the ninth had passed without
either side scoring, Wheeling had the game
won, because she hasn't lost an extra in
ming game this season. And this was
how they did it.
Hobrecht got life on Williams muff of
his hit, and stole second. Kennedy got a
life on Stephens muff of his fly, and went
to second on O'Rourke's hit, which scored
Hobrecht. Kennedy then scored on Will
liams' hit and a bad throw. 0'Rourke
scored on Speidels hit and Williams went
to second whence he scored on BOwmsn's
single. Speidel scored on Munger's muff
of Miller's fly, and Bowman also went
over the plate, but was called out for not
touching third.
The Daytons failed TO connect and the
game ended
Following is the score in full:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
WHEELING W. Va. SATURDAY JUNE

found clssped in each others arms and re-
clining on sofa. The five others were so
charred as to be unacceptable.
Governor Beaver and his recently
appointed commission are expected
here tomorrow or Monday.
Adjutant General Hastings processes
ignorance Of the object of their visit. The
first train through to Altoona went
through JOhnstOwn at II o'clock this
morning. Several hundred more men ar
rived tonight, and hoisting engines are
coming in on every train. Tonight the
electric light plant is being removed to the
vicinity OF the stone bridge. The wreck
age will be lighted up and work continued
increasingly until the last remnant is
removed. The cOmmisssry departments are
still flooded with clothing and bread. The
latter is piled up like mountain. The
rain keeps it moist. There was sugar
famine to-day, but the arrival of the CON
signment of fresh beef, the first for several
days, stopped all grumbling. Heavy
charges of dynamite have been put in the
wreokage all day and several workmen
were injured by flying debris, one seri-
ously.
The vacancy caused by the death by
flood Of District Attorney Harry M. Rose,
of Cambria county. has been filed by the
appointment Of Hon. John Fenton, of
Ebenburg. He is the oldest practitioner
In the county and a Demo crat. He served
two years in the State Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
REPAIRING THE RUIN.
The Pennsy's lines United. Aid to Johns
town Lawyers.

The Pennsy's lines United Aid to Jobus-
town Lawyers.
PITrBURG, June 14.-Under the direct
supervision Of the officers in charge of the
engineering and transportation depart
meut7 Of the Pennsylvania lines, two
armies have been working at the Johns
town wsshout, one from the east toward
the west, and the other from the west east
ward. On Thursday evening the forces
met and the lclt rail needed to connect the
severed parts Of the great thOrOughtare
was placed in position. The new track Is
substantially built, and it will be gradu-
ally tested until Monday, June 18th,
when the great trunk line will be opened
and express trains with Pullman cars will
again run in both directions.
The contribution 70 the JOhnstOwn sut-
fers received by the Pittsburg Relief Com
mittee to-day aggregated $25, 600. The
total amount received to date is 1854, 600.
A specisl meeting OF the Bar Association
has been called to consider the prOpriety OF
making an appropriation from the treasury
Of the association, for the purpose Of aid
ing the members of the Bar Of Cambria
county, who reside in JOhnstown to pur-
chase a library for their use in common.
Ii is the intention of the C2s0ciatiOn to
make an appeal to the bar associations
throughout the country, about three hun
dred in number, to make an appropriation
for the same purpose, supplement 1t with
private contributions and send the money
so raised to a lawyers association to be
formed in JohnstOwn for the purpose OF
carving out the object of the donors OF the
fund. II is thought money enough can be
raised to buy a library Of four or i've
thousand volamel and possibly erect
library building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
THE DAYS RECORD.
Little Work Done on the Ruins-The New
OF tho Day.

Little Work Done on the Rulns-The News
Of tho Day.
JoHNsrowN, PA, June 14.-JOhustown
is dripping tonight, and a more dreary
plsoe could scarcely be imagined. With
two thousand men on his payroll, Adju-
tspt.G General Hastings could have turned
Johnstown upside down, but as it was,
work was intermittent and unsatisfactory.
However. big hole was made in the
vreckspe about the stone bridge, and sew
ersl main business streets were pretty
we'll cleared out. Every effort is being
made now to get the business men OF
Tobnstown on their feet again. Tonight
an informal and brief conference was held
between Gen. Hastings and representative
merchants. Joseph Masters, John 7. Lin
ton. Hermann Bauman, Alexander Ken
nedv and John Thomas were constituted q
committee to receive the lumber intended
for the construction Of rough business
houses. The flood was especially severe
upon the stores and scarcely one remains
that can be occupied without weeks oil
renovation and repairs.
The State Board of Health issued no
buIletin to-day, but DR.. Croft reports
everything ststu quo. The hospital rec
ords for the day show more new cases than
ever. aud at the Bedford Street Hospital,
the only public one, 135 prescriptions were
made out against IS yesterday. Bron-
cbitis and stomach troubles seem to be the
most prevalent, while measles and Pneu-
monia are increasing slightly. The damp
weather and recent excitement have re
dnced the vitality of the people, and
nbvsicians report that stimulants are most
needed. Eight bodies were recovered from
ruins to-day, three being identified. They
were VIM. B. Hess, a prominent merchant,
Can't. O'Connell, an old resident. and Mary
Holleman, his hOusekeeper. The bodies
OF an elderly lady and fair young girl were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
Vote for ratification 10 day.
TYPOS IN SESSION.
An Invalid Home TO be Built at Colorado
SprInRg

An Invalid Home 10 be Built at Colorado
Springs
DENVER, Col, June 14-At the third
days session of the International Typo
graphical Convention the question Of a
home for invalid andigent printers came
up, and proposition submitted by citi-
zens Of Colorado SPRING., who offer so
acres Of land near the city ss a free gift on
condition that home be started within
two years and completed within three
yeers, was read. The convention unani-
mously accepted the proposition. The
President ruled there was no vacancies
and consequently no election of officers will
be held until next year.
But little additioual business of any i'm
portance was transacted at the Typograph-
ical Convention to-day. Among the rec
concentrations Of the Finance Committee
Was one TO the effect that the members Of
the local unions dying on the road while
holding certificates OF the international
Typographical Union, shall be buried at
the expense of the Union, which stirred up
a brisk fight. Some members advocated
further delay for the cake of improving
upon the provision for burial of the de-
ceased travelling printers. The Tramp"
printers, at whom the proposed provision
was aimed, found an eloquent champion
aud hard fighter in McPhillips, OF Jack
son, Mich. He contended that a vast
number of Tramp" printers are lying in
unknown graves, and will continued to
die uncared for in case of further delay.
The recommendation was lost
The motion that the subject be referred
to the Committee on Laws with orders to
report at the next session Of the Union was
fought successively through stages Of viva
voce and hand votes, up to az aye and nay
vote, and was finally carried, So ayes to Al
nays.
AT this point the Union went into exec
utive session. The Committee on Laws
non-concurred in the McPhillips resolu-
tion to make any member Of a subordinate
union az eligible for Office as for delegate
kills of the substitute that no one except
delegate or eK-delegste shall be eligible to
the electives of the union. Adopted, 66 to
36. There is to be an effort to reconsider the
vote by which the Presidents ruling that
there is no vacancy in the Cfiice WAS sus-
tained on Wednesday. Then another at
tempt will be made TO overturn the Kan.
sss City Convention in electing officers fOl
two years. II that is succe sful, severa
candidates for office will spring up as if by
msgic where now not one can be found
Only the great esteem for the present officer
and expressions of disposition TO keep then
in Office can be heard. But if once tn,
bars are down, the delegate will have sew
ersl nominations to consider. A session i
being held tonight, but up to late hour
nothing Of Importance was transacted
They will adjourn tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
NOT FOR DAVID.
Democratic Editors Who DO Not Favor
New Yorks Governor.

Democratic Editors Who DO Not Favor
New Yorks Governor.
ST. LOUIS, June IL The Republic, Dem
Ocrac, will tomorrow print an entire page
devoted to the opinions of Democratic edi-
tors as to the availability of Gov. Hill, Of
New York, az the Democratic standard
bearer in the Presidential contest Of 1892.
The newspapers to which the query wa
addressed circulate in ten States where
Democratic opinion is strongly represented
by them. There is but one expression in
favor of the nomination of Gov. Hill, com
ing from the Augusta, Ga, Chronicle, a
protection paper OF the Others, all but
two are unqualifedly opposed to the nomi-
nation Of Hill. The two exceptions are
the Louisville COpier-Journdl and the At.
lsnta, Ga, Journal Mr.. Wstters;n sim
ply declines to commit himself to an opin-
ion now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
ROMANCE OF THE STAGE.

ElOpement of q Daughter of Brooklyn
Heights With Her Fencing Master.
NEW YORK, June 14.-0ne of the most
most romantic Of stage marriages of lato is
that of Miss EdgewoOd Starritt, one of the
prettiest and best singers of Mr.. Aronson's
''Brigand" chorus. She has left the COM
pany and married her fencing master, Signor
Paulo Bellochio. The last time she was seen
at the Casino was on Monday. On Tues
day her aunt appeared and said she had
elOped with the swordsman. He is thirty
five and she is but nineteen. Mrs. Bello-
chic halls from the bluest blood that con
stitutes the aristOcracy of Brooklyn
Heights. Her connection with the stage
is of recent date. Her surviving parent is
an indulgent father, and seemingly his
only qualification in life is to bow to the
wishes of his only child. The only child
became enamored of the stage, and pleaded
with her father to at least give her a chance
of making her name as a singer. After
much persuasion he yielded, and did SO
gracefully, although with many misgiv-
ings, her first appearance being made in
January last as one of the chOristers in 1.-THE
Yeoman of the Guard" On account of
her attention to business, as we'll as her
beauty and singing qualities, she was soon
sent out by Aronson, of the Casino, to join
his Road Company No. 2, in which she was
Captain De Launey in "Erminie" and
Dame Carruthers in "The YeOman of the
Guard" Previous to this the Young lady
was romantic enough to form an acquaint-
ance with Signor BellOchio, who is in his
own laud a nobleman, but who gives
fencing lessons for living in this coun-
try. 1t is learned that SignOr Bellochio
is not rich, but, as the chorus girl he has
married will come into fortune on the
death Of her father, he may be called lucky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Dun a Co.'s Review OF Trade In Importan
Staples.

Dun a Co.'S Review OF Trade In Important
Staples.
NEW YORK, June AR. G.. Dun d
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The
better feeling which was observed d week
ago in the iron aud steel and the woolen
Industries still continues and improvement
is now felt in prices az we'll as in magni-
tude Of transactions. The news as to rail
road properties is more favorable.
The glass trade in Pittsburg is fair. For
anthracite coal there is a better demand
with reduced output. The sales OF South-
ern iron continue large, and prices of pil
at Pittsburg are rather lower, but the
Thomas Iron Company has advanced ite
quotations to SIT for No. 1. Better prices
are realized for structural and plate iron,
and tenth OF a cent better for bar iron
while the larger demand for steel rails has
so stiffened the price, that $2s is now
quoted.
Business failures number $50, az COM
pared with total OF 225 last wesk, and
2l5 the week previous. For same week
last wear 232.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
HIS CRIMES ENDED.
Bob Younger, the Third Of the Three Famous
Brothers, Dying in the Minnesota
Penlisntary,

SALTWATER, Mimi, June 14.-Bob
Younger, the youngest of the three famous
bandit brothers, is dying. The three
brothers have been within the walls of the
Saltwater Penitentiary since this day
fourteen years ago, when they attempted
to rob the First National Bank of North
field, Mimi, and were prevented by the
plucky cashier, whom they murdered in
cold blood. The prison physician says
Bob has only few days more to live and
may not survive twenty-four hours
A correspondent called at the prison this
afternoon and by permission of Warden
Stordeck, went in to see the dying bandit.
He was in the hospital, sitting in a rock
ing chair near the stove. His cheek bones
stand ont prominently, and his whole ap-
pearsnce is that of an invalid. He is hut
the shadow of what ne was up to within
a year ago. As he spoke his voice was
very husky, and he cOughed INCREASINGLY.
His steel blue eye is yet bright aud rest
less. He knows that he is far from we'll,
but his iron will, so the attendants say,
does not for an instant weaken, and even
in the shadow that he feels deepening
around him he endeayors TO appear cheer
ful.
As he has cnma tn this condition which
he recognizes but will not admit, the pris-
on officials have been expecting that he
would divulge the secrets of the past life
of himself and his brothers. But mp 10
the present Bob has not spoken a word.
The brothers neither deny nor affirm
anything while they have been well, and
if Bob should die there is nothing to indi-
cate that the secrets will not die with him.
Gov. Merriam has been petitioned by hun
dreds of prominent Missourians to pardon
the Youngers, but he refuses to even CON
slider the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15

fs' aed Mcdonald C'ug Lovingly
Nr York.
l lE .rrs l4-The wit Of
tsH John p sr,-orav and
r..-..,-.r..-..- ...---.-.
-
--- Patterson, 'n ine Court
c..r and -euuer. and t1s other be-
n-s Tr1n Andrews in trs srn-sme
..rr| "..r..a-. u.Ir .--.-. ...-... 1000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
BEAVER MOVES AT LAST.
The Governor ProclaIms What He Intends

The Governor PrOclsIms What He Intends
to Do.
HARRISBURG, PA, June 14.-Governor
Beaver has received an official report from
the State Board of Health, in which the
district from the railroad bridge over the
ConemAugh river at Johnstown to the
mouth of Greek river, is declared a nuis-
ance The Governor now has the legal
machinery and the fund to apply it and
the work will be pushed without delay.
This afternoon the Governor issued procla-
nation, of which the following is an abb
stract
To the Public,
Supplies are furnished in abundance and
will continue to he so furnished without
stint. Thanks to generous donors the
world over, no one has lacked or will lack,
if he makes his wants known, food, cloth
ing and shelter.
The propriety of using the money con-
tributed for tine benefit of individual suf-
ferers for the purpose of starting men in
business might be questioned, particularly
if that business should prove remunerative
hereafter. There can be little doubt, how
ever, that the most useful and judiciOus
expenditure at the present moment for
the entire people of the region would be
fund which could be used for putting up
simple board shanties, in which business
might he commenced by the courageous
business men of JOhnnstOwn, who have
signided their intention of remaining
where they are. Credit is rendered them
to any extent by merchants in our great
trading centres What they need is simply
a cover for their goods and wares Con-
tributiOns in kind or especially designated
for the purpose of building board shanties
in which business can be commanded
would he a great boon. One locality
in the far West offered days ago TWEEN
/ ty-fye Car loads of lumber, with the
expressed intention of doubling it. Such
gifts would be more than acceptable at
the time. They can be consigned II Gen.
/ d. II. Hastings, JOhnslOwn Pa, who will
see that they will be properly distributed
if designated specially for that purpose.
! II persons who have already contributed
desire that their contributions shOuld be
APPROPRIATED toward TINS object simple
intimstiOn from them Gs to their wishes
will be sufficient.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-15
SIGNED AND SEALED.
THB SAMOAN COMMISSIONERS AGREE On
TERMS AT LAST
Urols Sam had a Hard Time 10 Get What De
Wanted, bat All Were Finally Satisfied
JOINT PrOseDraie BY The
Three Powers.

= BERLIN, June 14-The treaty nego-
tiated by the Commissioners to the Samoan
Conference, for the settlement Of affairs in
Samoa, was signed by al the members Of
the conference this afternoon. The Ameri-
con Commissioners withdrew their objec-
tions to several provisions OF the protocol.
The draft guarantees an autonomous sd-
ministration of the islands under the joint
control Of Germany and America, and Eng,
land, acting rs arbitrator in the event Of
differences arising. The Samoans are 10
elect their OWE king and viceroy, and 10
be represented in Senate composed Of the
principal chiefs and chambers elected by
the people Samoa is to have the right Of
levying duties Of every kind. The treaty
also stipnlates that the Germans shall re-
ceiye a money indemnity for their losses.
A special court will be appointed to deal
with the land question. The Americans
made their adhesion conditional upon the
ratification Of the treaty by the United
States Senate. The status quo will, there
fore. obtain in Samoa until December
Mr.. Phelps will carry the treaty to
Washington.
The Samoan treaty will not be published
until signed by the American Government.