davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-02
The London Times Apology,

| At the Press Club dinner in New York on
Wednesday night, Mr.. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, speaking of "the difference between a
newspaper man and journalist" took oc-
casion to condemn the London Times for
not making frank and manly adm lssion
that it had made a mistake in publishing
the alleged Parnell letters, and in not max
| ing to Mr.. Parnell as ample an apology for
the injury it had done him as it was posi-
ble for it to do. There is no doubt chat Mr.
Depew voiced the sentiments of the great
ma ajority of people in this country and Eng
land. The Times made an apology, but it
was a very lame one. The apology was
| calculated to create the impression that the
Times still believed Mr. Parnell to be guilty
of the charges it had made against him,
although the testimony upon which It had
relied to prove them was entirely worthless.
The Times would now stand much higher
in public estimation if it had done all it
could to lessen the injury it had Inflicted
upon Mr.. Parnell The Withholding from
him what was really his due seemed to indi-
cate desire TO convict him even though
satisfied of his innocence.
The point which Mr. Depew wanted to
bring out clearly was that, while it was i'm
possible for newspapers to avoid making
mistakes, dealing as they do with all mat
ters which interest the civilized world, and
that, too, in very hasty way. they should
never hesitate to correct their mistakes, and
repair to the extent of their ability the in
jury they may do. Mr.. Depew's position is
correct. Every newspa rer that is honestly
conducted will not hesitate to acknowledge
its errors when convinced of them
The only excuse that can be offered for
the course of the London Times, aud it is
not a good one, is that 1t is not the real
prosecutor of Mr.. Parnell aad the other
home rule leaders. There does not seem to
be any doubt that the government is behind
the Times, and that journal WAS not sure
perhaps how far it would be sustained in
apologizing to Mr.. Parnell.
The inquiry that is going on before the
commission in London was provided for by
the government after parliamentary in
quiry had been denied to the accused parties.
The judges of the commission were selected
by the government, aad are understood to
be hostile to the cause of Ireland. In the
prosecution the Times has the assistance of
the attorney general and the government
police force. If Mr.. Parnell and his home
rule associates had been proven
guilty they alone would not have
been ruined. The home rule party
would have been destroyed, and the home
rule cause would have been buried in the
disaster. The fate of political party aud
a great cause depended upon the result of
inquiry into the genuineness of the alleged
Parnell letters. When the stake was so
tremendoui, it was very difficult matter,
doubtless, for the Times to rise to the point
OF frankly admitting that it had lost. it
would now occupy better position, how
ever, if it had done so.
When il was stated that the German gov
The morning news., 1889-03-02

M ERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchaniosl
4V1 corporations. and all Others IN neea -
printing. lithographing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled at modsIsSigd dhssid
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRlNIlN"
HOUSE. , Whitaker street.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

When it was stated that the German gov
ernment would demand the surrender of Mr..
Klein, who figured conspicuously in the Ss-
moan affair, the Washington correspond
ent Of a western newspaper received in
structions to find out what course the gov
ernment would pursue if the demand were
made. He sought Secretary Bayard, but
that official declined TO express himself
with regard to such contingency. After
all Of his efforts, he had little or no mate
rial for the column article which he was
expected to send, so he spun ont the Bayard
interview, which really contained nothing,
aud then added an alleged interview with
DR.. Wharton, an acknowledged authority
on interr ational law. He thought he had
carried out his instructions very well, un il
he read the rext morning a notice of DIR.
Whartons death. lie is now wondering il
people think he interviewed DR.. Wharton's
spirit.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Two arrests of alleged Pennsylvania
and Maryland barn burners nave been made
in the last few days-one in Maryland and
the other in Pennsylvania In Maryland,
the supposed incendiary is a l6-year-old
girl She is the adopted daughter Of Mrs.
Wentz, Of Carroll county, where the fires
were begun, and is an attractive young
lady. 1t is said that she has confessed hav-
ing set fire to Mrs. VENTS barn. She is
supposed to be crazy, although no one ever
before thought she was. The other arrest
was that of Levi Herr, who is accused of
firing his own barn in Pennsylvania. 1t
begins to appear that there is no organized
band Of barn burners in the two states
named, but that the mania for such acts
spread 70 different communities after the
first few fires in Maryland, just as suicide
or a murder mania spreads.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Mr. Cleveland has been talking politics to
a New York Herald reporter. Concerning
southern matters, he said in effect; ''The
south has partly recovered from the effects
Of the war and for twenty years and more
has been putting all its energies into the soil
and into manufactures 1t has risen from a
condition approaching ruin to a degree of
financial and practical enterprise which
renders it in some industries a sharp COM
petitor with the north. The sudden and
marvellous recovery Of tie south in indus
trial interest is fact in which the whole
nation may we'll take pride. And this feel
ing of pride would be universal if the pro-
fessions so often made of complete recon
ciliation and a desire TO join in a hearty
united effort to work out our destiny as a
nation are sincere. The new relations
between the whites and the negroes at the
south are gradually arranging themselves" ="
He also said he had confidence in the fair
minded average public opinion of the south
to do the best the circumstances allowed.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Some of the New York newspapers, after
rejecting upon the money that was thrown
away on the capitol at>Albany, or was mis-
appropriated, express amazement that the
state capitol OF Georgia should have been
completed within the appropriation for it.
The World says: There are various com
monwealtas in the union to the people Of
which this feat of the Georgians will not
seem remarkable. But here in the empire
state we turn our eyes from the crumbling
ruin at Albany to the new state house in
Georgia ard ask in wonder how our south
ern friends managed to accomplish this
miracle. Already New York has spent suffi-
cient money to erect more than twenty such
state houses as the Georgians have put up
and we are still without capitol" Per-
haps the solution is that in Georgia the APP
preparation was used to build the capitol,
while in New York a great deal of it was
wasted in jobs Of one kind and another
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Mr.. Henry Labouchere hasn't much of
an opinion Of Sir Julian Pauncefote, who
will probably be the British minister
to this country. He says that Sir Julian
is a good-natured, vain and pompous
bit Of average me1iocrity, aud that he ii
not up TO the mark Of what British minis
ter at Washington ought to bo. As Mr..
Labouchere hardly ever finds anything
pleasant to say about anybody. however,
it may turn out that the probable minister
is altogether competent. Al all events, it
is not likely he would pay attention to a
letter from another Murchison.
The Philadelphia Press denies the states =
ment of the MORNING NEWS that New
Mexico was refused admission because it
would be democratic state. IL says: THE
statement is entirely erroneous. Nsw
Mexico was left out almost wholly because
it was feared that, with its Spanish-speag-
ing population, its Spanish laws, traditions
and social tendencies, it would not be an
American state.n II will he noticed that
the reason stated by the Press is not claimed
to be the sole one. Perhaps the republicans
thought the admission OF another state
would suggest block Of five.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

IfGEoRGE KEENAN,, the Siberian traveller, is said
10 be the only known American who ever COM
pletely mastered the Russian language, except
Caleb Cushing, formerly minister to ST. Peters
burg
The morning news., 1889-03-02

SbS III
| Dr. S.
|hys; I'd
|ase ofNeI
/ culties. |
|onic was
|hink it isl
|an recon1r|
The morning news., 1889-03-02

SEED PorAToEs-A. H. Champion.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

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Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
$1,000

buys a handsome London Made
Suit not matched anywhere,
except to order, at $500.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
$3.50

buys a pair of ThOmpson's
Patent Cut English Cashmere
Trousers. The same quality
of fabrics will cost you $500
to $500.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
YOU COMING 10
AIH TO t
PHILADELPHIA
If so

Be sure to visit 1893 Chestnut
street, directly opposite the
u. S. Mint.
Here you can see the finest
line of Clothing obtainable. 1t
comes direct from the Worlds
center of Fashion-LOndon.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27

OF Freshies, followed bv Wilde uuuou
herring, K. Martin. Whiteman S,ro,'S 1sUv5'
80 9IAu .L ana ne. The Freshies then
and ~ .ae remainder of the Sophs to the
S,,t nu tn vi Une nall and claimed the victory
defeat. "OU take IL as a
Delaware College is one of the few
ooueges OF the country where the best
;ng " ieehng exists without the least class
GOVERNOR HILL REFUsEs-To TupN
HOPE OVER TO THE DELAWARE AT.
THORITIEs.-GOvernor Hin of NaTv
York, on Saturday decided IN ravo-e
Sno warrant heretofore issued for the
oIIesC Oh nope, the bank burglar. on a
THgqulSlVlon OF Governor Biggs for
hopes removal to serve out an uuex-
Plred sentence in the Jail at New Cas-
.le' aope was cOmpulsorily brought
INTO New York from California on a
reqnlsitlon issued from New York. and
tnat upon his release from prison he
was immediately arrested upon a req
1lSltlon from Delaware. Governor
hlll holds that Hope was entitled 70 a
reasonable time to return to California
aiter his release, and hence that his
arrest was premature. The point Of
N. law Is an interesting one, in regard to
"hlcn there have heretofore been MANY
cohnlcung decisions. Hope is now in
custody in the city of New York. and
under Governor Hills decision he
must be discharged and given an opper.
tunity to retnrn to California if he Sc
1t is claimed that the Manhattan
BANK officials are more anxious to
secure the brilliant cracksman With
the walls of New Castle Jail than are
the Delaware authorities. The reason
for this state of affairs is that the New
York bankers wish to keep Jimmy in
confinement to prevent the circulation
ot$I,oOO, 600 in registered bonds stoler
from their bank.
1t is possible that the complications
IN this eminent burglars case are moi
yet ended.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27

A fresh lot Dongola Kid
stout Button Boots, hrst-class
Philadelphia make, two styles
toes that are now on sale re-
gularly, both elsewhere in Phil
adelphia and in New York, at
S., which you can buy at So.
IS; all sizes. Not gain enough
in them to pay the printer for
more than the mere statemen.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
1Nue.xsassyrlssr,m.

the bed and leaves plenty to
tuck in" Here's one 2 %x2 IA
yards square, 10 pounds, and
the price $3.50 the pair.
Two from thirty or forty
sorts-up to SIS a pair.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
M~a~sa1~k~r'%.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. Is, 1888
rhe mower of so cents

The power of 50 cents:
Se6aStobOk, which you might
call a cut merino or tricot-a-
long. French.
Alma, which is a sort OF
twill-hne diagonal. French.
Rage SoLeiK, merino with a
cord or rib. German.
Each 40 inches wide, fine to
touch, all wool, all colOrs, per
feet in every way. Last week
cheap at IS cents, now Sc
cents. This is a group OF trade
curious.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27

"Best value we ever had nj
Handkerchiefs." We say that
of a Mans Plain White( (bNye
linen of cOurse) put up in dozen
and half dozen boxes. Quality
excellent, size right-preciseIy
what a well-dressed man should
have; French hem-one-half
inch. unfinished" are $I.5o a
dozen, 75c half dozen. Full
finished run from $I.oo a
dozen, 95 c halt dozen, $4.2o a
dozen, S2.Io half dozen. In
handy shape for Holiday gifts.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
nnol,l.n,a Arnina Saliva.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
ChaDued Hands Chilblains, Corns, andNal Skin
Fruptions and positively cures Piles OF no pay
Yeouired Il is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
hoy For sale by james P. HOfecker, Smyrna
c. G.. HarmOnsOn, CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27

Listen to this tale. 1t has
three parts. FirSt-Six styles
wool with silk, elegant stripes.
AT * cents now, 81 last week.
,Sscond-The same price tum-
bic with four styles fine All
wool Serge, solid sideband.
Thiyd-Wool Serge, melange
border, and plain with striped
combination, many styles, that
were $I.25 recently, are rs
cents now. And they are all
choice French and German.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27

A fairly good Blanket at
S3.6s the pair. We don't
k know its equal at the price. F'0'
bounds aOsight; all fine, clean
wool, save the light cotton
wrap you see nothing OF. a
mean Blanket isn't economical
at any price. You neendt give
a thought to that here. We
weed all such out before they
pet to the store.
But there's economy as wei
as extra comfort in a big Blan
ket. one that reaches all owe
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27

Christmas thOughts-Slip-
pers:
Goats. Opera Toilet.
maroon, patent leather trim
ming, 81 and So. so; also ma
hogany, plain finish, at $2.25.
AMgatOTS. The real sort.
Would have crushed your
bones with their long jaws be,
fore they surrendered to fate.
You think you are even as you
rest yourself in beautiful Ali
gator Slippers. Brown, slate,
russell, chestnut, mahogany:
goat or patent leather trimmed,
$3.50
Real Seals. Brown and rus
set, $3.
Patent Leather Dancing
Pumps. Mems $3.50, Boys
$I.75, Youths $3.50.
With a forward glance to the
Holidays, we remind you that
the great stock of Mems Slip
pers is here.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
MarYland Items

The estate of the late Richard Hyn-
son, son, OF OIL Kent county, Nd, is valued at
Leonidas DodsOn, Of Easton, died in
Baltimore on Wednesday, in the 9th
year Of his age.
Out of pen of twenty-eight hogs,
L. A. Goodwin, near ChestertOwn, has
lost twenty by the hog cholera.
A cut in the price Of beef is delight
ing the house-keepers Of ElktOn. Beef
that has been selling for 16 cents a
pound has been reduced to 121 cents a
pound.
Prof Hyatt, of Wilmington, has been
in Salisbury for several DAYS arranging
to give the cantata, "The Haymakers," I"
to the pleasure-lOving people of Sails
! bury some time during next month.
A number of farmers in the vicinity
of Still Pond have organized the Still
Pond Agricultural Club. The meetings
take place at the homes of the different
members. A good dinner is partaken
of and a general discussion of interest
ing subjects INDUCED in. The ladies
have also organized and meet at the
same place and on the same day.
The duck shooting season so far has
been failure. The fowl are scarce
and the high tides prevent good shoot
ing. So discouraged have some of the
professional hunters become that they
have tied up their boats and gone into
other employment. Good judges say
that the big foods of last May and
June covered the flats with sand and
debris and killed the growth of water
celery, upon which the canvas-b backs
and redheads feed and from which they
get their peculiar delicacy.
An Enemy of the Oyster.-It seems
that the heartless dredger is not the
only enemy of the oyster in the Ches-
apeake Bay and tributaries. A pecul.
lar plant, called MARINE Cabbage" has
been discovered on the oyster rocks
of Chesapeake waters, which over
shadows the oysters and destroys
them. The same plant, or growth
similar in shape, size and color, has
previously been found growing on the
planting grounds of Connecticut
| WhScESf anu buOuShuUS VI Du6uCln "
oysters have been destroyed.
A For KILLED by Honey Bees.-A
number of gentlemen who reside nea
town, and who verify believe that thu
sweetest music is a pack Of hounds
under full cry, started fox one day
last week which gave chase for several
hours. Reynard being hot pressed b.
, took to a hollow. tree in the woods o
; the White House farm, situated abOu
half way between Centreville anC
Queenstown. Axes were produces
and the tree soon felled. The surpris'
Of the hunters can be better imagined
than described when they discOvere'
} that they bad captured a dead fox
r Further investigation disclosed that
t swarm of honey bees had taken pos
5 session of the tree and had stung tn
r fox to death in the short time il too
t to fell the tree. When the dead 70.
was withdrawn from the hollow tn
bees began to come after and make
= warm for the hunters and their horses
They decamped as speedily as possible
some of them being badly stung. Th
, following morning Mr.. Samuel Roe
Q J.. H. Jump, Dan. GOldsbOrough, Jn'
y NJ. Perry and others, who were on th
Q chase the previous day, rode to th
= woods and captured the honey. Th
incident furnished much sport and
,. the talk of sporting eircles.-CeHtr
n vile Record.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
Closing Of Nails.
OUening Of Mails.

-. North, 11OO A. NJ, 900, lA5P. N.
m IS-, he s South. 7s5, ll.SOA.N'
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
$1,000

buys a stylish London Made
Fall Overcoat, the like of
which you could not equal to
order under $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
MARINE MATTERS.

WINoNA-Boats up: Glenmont, Menomi-
nee, Silver Wave, Sea Wing, Reindeer,
Chauncey Lamb. Helen Mar, Juniata, Robert
Harris Boats down: Glenmont, r. Harris.
Reindeer, Mary Morton, Silver Wave, Juni-
alta, Moline. Chauncey Lamb. Water, three
feet. four inches.
land
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, p. m.: Elin-
mere. Wadene, 1913; a. m. Specular, II. j..
johnson 7:15. Idaho $50, Fryer 9:l5, c. P.
Minch. Waghstaff IL: 40. Manderhill II 40;
Gould 2:15, Colonial 3 so Caledonia, James
Couch $50, Otwill. Baldwin. Compana,
GAO. Up, p. m.: Josephine Parker, 2:O1 !:
a. m.. Tam Adams $50, Queen of the West
$50, Walker Keldoran, Regina, Jennie 10,
Fedora. City of Traverse 20; p. M, Ser
via. Moravia 3:2O, Fay Rhodes, Moran 4: 40.
DULUTH-Arriyed: Roanoake, merchand-
Use: schooner Vegannel coal: propeller c..
Tower. Lake Erie, coal; propeller st. Paul.:
Lake Erie, coal; propeller Golken Fleece,
Erie, coal: schooner q. P. Grover, Lake
Erie, stone; propeller Hodge. Buffalo mer-
chandise; schooner Wayne. Lake Erie, coal;
propeller Italia. Lake Erie, coal; propeller
China, merchandise; propeller Peerless. Chi
cago, merchandise. Departed: Pro2ellers
propeller Northern Wave. Six Harbors ore /:
propellers Vanderbilt and Nicol. Buffalo,
flour; propeller Campana. Sarnia, -four;
propeller Peerless, Chicago, merchandise.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Off Kinsale, Queen
from New York for Liverpool; passed the
Lizard, Italia from New York for Hamburg.
GLAsGow-Arrived: State OF Alabama
from New York.
UEENsTowN-Arrived: Off Fastnet, Cutie
from New York; passed Brow Head, City of
New York from New York.
BosToF-Arrived: Rialto from Newcastle
and Antwerp; Venetian from Liverpool
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Egypt from Liver
pool; Wyoming from Liverpool; Morayia
from Hamburg; State Of Pennsylvania from
Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
MkS0NS AT DULUTH,
The Cornerstone of Their New Temple
to Be Laid To-Day.
THE DULUTH & RED WING.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard Secures More Boedle
"A Row Between Leading
Banks.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 27.-To-morrow
will be great day for local Masons at
Duluth. The corner stone of the new
Masonic Temple will be laid with i'm
posing ceremonies, in which will par
ticipate the highest officials of the order
in Minnesota. "A special rate has been
made by all roads and it is expected a
large crowd will be here. The exercises
will begin at 9:30 with parade. The
order of exercises is very elaborate and
is as follows: Parade to Masonic hall
in escort of officers of the grand
lodge; opening of grand lodge:
procession to temple; reading let
tiers of invitation by grand secretary;
address of welcome by Hon. j. b. SUIT
phin; music: address by Senator G. II.
Graves; music; ceremony of laying
corner stone; oraton by Rev. DIR. Smith,
of ST. Paul; benediction by grand chap
lain; procession to Masonic hall. A
banquet will be given the visitors, be-
sides drives about the city and boating
excursions Oh the lake.
EX-Gov. Hubbard, manager; and
President Hoyt. of the Duluth, Red
Wing Il Southern road. are III the city
to-day to urge Duluth business men TO
subscribe towards the construction of
the road. A Ameeting was held this morn
ing at the chamber of commerce build
ing, and ss,OoO was subscribed by two
gentlem, r. S. Munger giving $1,000
| and Senator Graves 5000. 1t is an
ticipated that no difficulty will be eX-
perienced in raising the remaining
1000. This line opens up All entirely
new country to Duluth and gives her
absolute freedom in the south part of
the state without going through St.
Paul or Minneapolis to reach this dis
trict. When the money. is ready the
construction company will begin at
this end of the road, so that Duluth may
reap the benefit of any purchases to be
made.
A serious fracas is likely to arise over
| the choosing of Bell IL Eyster's bank as
| the depository of city moneys. The
State bank held the position last year,
and when, yesterday, City Treasurer
Voss drew up check OF $4,000 in
favor of Bell d Eyster, on the State
| bank. the institution refused to honor
it. The officers say they will not give
up the city bonds-amOunting to about
| 500, ,000-without a decision OF the conrt,
as the city has no right to deposit its
lHOney III UIlly olo udIlk. u ldWSulI
will grow out of the matter.
Agents of the Villiard-Edison electric
syndicate are here trying to secure the
formation of company to put in a
plant. A meeting of capitalists will be
held tonight to discuss the matter.
Mr.. and Lady BrasSey passed through
| town this morning en- route for st. Paul.
| Mr.. Brassey is son of the famous Eng
| lish traveller, Lord Brassey, recently de-
| ceased. whose wife was also noted as
| an author and traveller.