davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

BeiiEda-How can Lucille marry tn at
old fossil Closefist. What II be is rich!
Amanda DO you know that he has
heart disease so badly that the slightest
shock may prove fatall
Be inda-Ah, indeed2
Amauda-Yes, and Lucille thinks that
she will be able to shock him.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

A great many persons haye an idea that
as they registered last year It will not be
necessary to do SO this year. The law re-.
quires that everybody must register each
year or they cannot vote. Naturalization
papers will also be required again.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

BERLIN, May 7.-Princa Bismarck
gave an audience to the Commissioners
to the Samoan Conference to-day.
Count Herbert Bismarck was present.
The audience lasted for three-quarters
of an hour.
The Vosssche Zoitung says that th @
American Commissioners are instructed d
by their Government TO dtmand the u
trality of the islands and the admins.
tiation Of Samoan affairs by Samoans,
and urge the claim OF the United States
the right to establish coalIng station on
Pango- Pango. The demands of the
United States, howev, are not intend
ed to prevent the other Powers from ex-
ercising their influence in accordans se
with their interests.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

George Truman Hatton, No. 40i West
Fourth street, has been appointed postal
clerk on the route between Philadelphia
and Baltimore. He is a machinist by
trade, and was sergeant Of police under
ex-Mayor Wales.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

This is the season of the year when
farmers are on the look out for seed
potatoes, and Smeltz OF No. l3 East
Fourth street has made ample prepara-
tion to meet the demand. He has all
d ticrcnt Eastern seed including the
Marine Rose, Early Olive, Empire State
and Beauty Heaburu.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

Yesterday afternoons session OF cour
convened at 8 o clock, with all the Judge
present. A jury was drawn and the cas-
Of James Murray, James Dougherty ant
George Howard, indicted ior committing
highway robbery on Jonathan 8. Hill
on March 25th, was taken up for trial
with Attorney General Biggs for the Stat,
and William 8. Hilles, ESQ.,, for the de.
fence.
Jonathan $. Hill was sworn, and tes,i-
lied That lie resides on Buttonwood stree
above Eighth, this city. On March 25tl
he was robbed OF his coat, vest, hat anC
shoes. The things were taken from hin
at place near the West Yard. He hat
been drinking duIirg the day and tht
last drink he took was about half-paet 8
O'Clock in the aiterr oon. IL was given
10 him by man at the Railroad and
shipley street; he had 1t In a bottle and
he did not know anything further w I'll
he found himself in the hall. He recov.
cred his clothes the next day at the po.
lice station.
A. q. Boulden testified that be saw the
prisoners under some willow trees on
Beach street the afternoon the robbery
was committed. 1t was on March 25th,
and It seemed to be grand opening day
among the tramps, and at one time there
were fifteen or twenty OF them under the
trees. He Recognized Hill as being
among them, and noticed that he was
very drunk. The witness saw the men
take Hills hat, coat and vest, and then
alter he was stripped let him fall TO the
ground.
Hin afterwards got up and started to
walk, when DOugherty either knocked or
pushed him down and took his shoes eff
Dougherly then took off his own shoes
and threw them In the ditch and put
HILLS shoes on. he could not identity
any of The men except Dougherty, and
did not know what became OF Hill after.
wards.
William II. Tu'tey testified that he is a
yardmaster for the w. IL N. Railroad
Company. The willow trees mentioned
by the previous witness are about one
hundred and fifty yards from his Office.
He saw several men bring Hi out in the
sfte noon; he was very drunk ami laid
down Oh the ground. About O'Clock IN
this afternoon he saw the men strip him,
and alter wrapping his clothes in. a bundle
start in town with them. He thought Il
was shame and followed them Until he
had them arrested. The two that had
the clothes were Murray and Howard.
When the men were under the Il ees
they had whisky and were drinking. The
men were arrested by Officers BIoomal
and Scott.
James G. Scott testified that he arrest
ed Murray and Howard at West streel
and the railroad. They were pointed out
to him by MIR. Tuttey. Officer Brooma
was with him and arrested one of The
men, while he took the other. He after.
ward arrested Dougherty, and was pres
ent the next morning when Hill identi
fled the clothing as his property.
This testimony was corroborated by
Officer Broomsl, who was the last wit
ness examined. Attorney General Biggs
made a brief opening TO the jury, and
wGs followed by Mr.. Hilles for the de
tense. When he closed Attorney General
BigSs made the closing argument for the
State, after which the jury were dis.
charged until 10 o'clock this morning
and court Adjourned until the same time
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08
NOTES.

Bastian still rdmains In the tuiks.
Buflnton is getting In superb shape.
Delahanty did not make an error yes
terdAy.
II Brooklyn secures Arthur Irwin that
club will be in the race.
Manager Muttie says WaId will remain
with New York. That ought TO settle it.
Harry Wright predicts that he will
take four Waslllngton scalrs this series
Clements hohe-run hit was q corker.
1t nearly str uck Huntingdon street
station.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08
$. w. NJ. and knights OF the GoIden
Eagle.

Every member of the above orders will
receive, ty calling on BGoihers NJ. T..
Mosee, Louis Fellholmtr and j. w.
Bullen, at 406 Market street, a very
useful Identification card, which, If car
rled on the person, will be of great as
s'stsnce when away from home. The
ecntl~inen have only few more hundred
left, and In order to obtain one OF them
It will be necessary to cali on them at
once.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08
Investors

Who want n security paying u
regular income aud sure to In
'rrnte In value, should sub
srribo TO the Prepaid Coupon
Bearing stock OF the IL me
Hgildlmy AID Loan Association
al Minneapolis, Minnesota. by
investing tG5 ycu can S'cure o
uef cent. income, and a certi-
hicnte wOrthat maturity 500.
This stock Is all based upon
FIst Mortgages on Real Estate,
nm hiph rates OF interest, aud the
pfont Overt per cent. IL added
10 the principal semi annually.
Money can be Withdrawn up
on due notice.
ru II. .SITION, General Agent.
80, SjS Market street. ms tf .
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08
The remainder of tho program was
then gone through as follows:

The exercises closed with q beautiful
selection by tho Brandywiue Quartette,
after which those who had kindyly 70,
unteered thviI SERVICES were taken to
Whites Ice cream parlors, No 200 Mar
ket street, where Refreshments were
served,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

scriptions for all disFases. CIoth, IuII
gilt, only 100 by mail scaled. lllusfra-
tive sample free to all young and middle
aged men for the next ~ days; seno
now Address DIR. W. III. FARMER,
Bulfinch street, Boston Mass. o2seodly'
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08
Our Virginia Letter.

q, idaiNs, W. Va. May 9Th, 1885,
Since my last comm unlchtion we have
had some excellent changes In the order
OF things. The Chesapeake and Ohio
hail"ay Company have purchased the
lahu OF Eri Ballengee, between this
pace ana Hinton, an Will in a few day 6
move their ST. ckyaFds there, and also
! axe an east yard fox trains, This com
pany are putting dow n a double track
petween here and Hinton. A new raj.
road from the Norfolk and Western, TO
| connect with this road, has been cum-
menced. 1t will come down New river
and make junction with the G. & 0. at
the mouth OF 0ieenhrier, above Hinton.
another road will soon be put in opera
tion on the opposite Ahore Of New river to
have its terminus at Hinton. This will
necessitate the building of two bridges.
one across each OF the rivers named. The
County Court at its last session refused
to grant license tb vend intoxicating
liquors, and as they say, this county has
gone dry" heretofore there has heeu
spent annually for this terrible drink
very near to $50, 900
The season 10 far has been favorable
ior all kinds OF troIa. The wheat prom
ises well and the fruit crop will be large.
Our farmers who never plant corn nnt i
May, have the ground all ready Tor their
crops Which, judging from the acreage
piouehed, will be double that of last
year. Plums, cherries, pears and peaches
are ready ia size ds large as full grown
peas Fi-h are pier In fact have
net spent an hour Mt that sport without
taking home at leaat half dozen, come
weighing as much as three pounds.
read your pa et with great interest,
and am not surprised to flud In your col
umDs the statement that that parly.
Claiming par excel bnce to be one OF high
tol ell honesty and advocating moral re-
form, are still working their old game Of
Observation-Disclosures, and say to myself,
Whom the GodB would destroy they
nrst make maf." Ala.l for poor, bleed
lnK, dying Democracy. You know how
they have treated us here, how the Legis :
latute refused to announce the vote for
Governor and Con Eiessmen, how they in
direct violation OF our constitution did all
this, and claim TO be honest, and charge
our parry with fraud.
But behind this dark cloud that oh
scures the political horizon in this Slate
there Is silver liuing, for the peop o
have spoken in no doubtful language.
The Democratic party have lost their
hold OF this little mountain State, and all
their tricks will be of no avail. In their
secret couclayes they lament Que with
al other that we outnumber them, and to
repeat their acts pf fraud will endanger
the personal liberties of those who lead In
their struggles for the fupremacy. Al
ways hereafter set West Vlrl linia down as
a Republican sister W. d. w.
= -
From all sectl ms of the country come
tidinUa nj tho undl ,H rta of axafor t,,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

When you want frame for crayon
or pho tograph go to the Wholesale lac
tory, 4l9 ship'ey street. and get them at
the righl price.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

12 fne cabinets for %. 90, AID one 8xlI
Tsme size free with each dozen, at Hol-
and's, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

Jas. 8 Murphy, NJ. D., Company s
Shops, n. T., writes ~ sell great deal
OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, for every one
who tries It, likes it,"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

is the general complaint just now. Canada
Pine Syrup cures it. 25 cents. Worth
ten tiues the price.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

DiarrhOea aud dysentery are prevented
during teething by Hooper's Anodyne.
25 Cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

"There are more things in heaven and
earth, Horatlo, than are dreamt of in
your philosophy" OF coursel Why
tn sc old dubers suffered horribly with
aches and pa ms; and didn't and couldn't
know that Salvation OIL would cure
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

2Cu can get q fine lot in Perklns
North Holly Oak, Brandywins hundred.
fur t76.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

John B. sewell Of New Castle has ac-
cepted position in the Office of the Dia-
m0nd State Iron Company of this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

Fifteen best cabinet photographs for
300. Btecher's gallery, 3l5 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

Call at 2l6 King and look at the lne
display OF flowers and fancy hats.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08

From all sectl ms of the country come
tidinRs OF the good eff cts of Laxador In
dlseases OF the liver, stomach, bowels and
blood. 1t cures constipation, malarel
fever, headache, nervousness, etc. Price
only % cents package. Sold every
WI eTC
Daily Republican., 1889-05-08
HEALD & CO.,
9Th s. MARKET ST.
ms-lt

THE SCIENCE OF
4 LIFE the great
age on Manhood, Ner-
yous md Physical Do
bility, Premature Do
cline, Errors of Youth,
and the untold miserios
conse luent TIL ereon.
800 pa ges, syo. l2o pre-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
OLD DOMINION DEMOCRATS.
They Meet at Richmond to Name
a Winning Ticket

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Dem
ocratic state convention met in Armory
hall to-day at 12:15 o'clock to nominate
candidates for the state ticket, consist
ing of governor, lieutenant-governor
and attorney-general. U. S. Senator
John S. Barbour, chairman of the
state committee. advanced to the
front of the platform and read
a tWenty-minute speech, at the cOnclu-
sion of which he introduced Hon. James
w. Marshall, of Craig, as temporary
chairman. Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Hoge. Chairman Marshall made a
ten-minute speech, during which he
mentioned the name of Grover Cleve-
land, which was rapturously applauded.
Governor Massie and Attorney
with manifestations of delight
Various districts recommended
members of the state committee and
members of committees on resolutions
and permanent organization, after
which recess was taken until o'clock.
The convention resumed its session at
.. m., when the committee on Gre
dentials reported. The committee on
permanent organization reported the
name of r. 81. Cardwell, of Hanover,
speaker of the house of delegates. as
permanent chairman, and w. nj. Scott.
of Orange, as permanent secretary.
Gen. Thomas l.. Rosser made a brief
speech during the absence of the COM
mittee. sent to inform the chairman of
his nomination. Mr.. Cardwell appeared,
thanked the convention for the honor
and took his seat. The convention pro-
ceeded to nominate candidates for gov
ernor. Messrs. Mckinney, Venable,
O'Ferrall, Beirne, Tyler and Harris
were placed in nomination in the
order named, when recess was
taken until S:15 o'clock. The state
central committee having been chosen
by districts, the claims of the respect
i've candidates were discussed until
1880 o'clock p. H., when a ballot was
had with this result: Kinney 594.
Beirne 361, O'Ferrall 307, Tyler 139,
Venable 73, Harris 81. An unsuccess-
full effort was made to take another bal
lot, after which the convention adj
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
G.. A. r. RATES.
Western Roads Accept the Trans
continental Associations Propo-

Western Roads Accept the Trans
continental Associations Propo-
sition.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The Western
roads have decided to accept the prOpo-
sitiOn of the Transcontinental associa-
ton for the sale of tickets for the e. A.
r. encampment at Milwaukee, with in
terchange of routes and extension of
time limits east of Missouri river gate
ways, Kansas City to Sioux City inclu-
sive, and st. Paul, Ashland and Duluth,
with the understanding that the roads
will require $14.5O by the following
routes: st. Paul, Ashland or Duluth
to Milwaukee, returning via Missouri
river gateways: Kansas City to Sioux
City inclusive. or vice versa; st. Paul,
Ashland or Duluth to Milwaukee, re-
turning via St. Louis, or vice versa;
Missouri river gateways, Kansas City
to Sioux City inclusive, to Milwaukee,
returning via St. Louis. or vice versa;
Missouri river gateways, Kansas City to
Sioux City inclusive. to Milwaukee, re-
turning via either of those gateways;
and will require s9.70 ON tickets via st.
Paul, Ashland or Duluth to Milwaukee,
returning via either of those gateways,
and will require s1O05 on tickets via st.
Louis to Milwaukee, returning same
route, Divisions will be agreed upon
later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
PENALTIES ASSESSED.
For Cutting Coke Rates Offend
ing Roads Are Fined.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-At the meeting of
the Interstate Commerce Railroad asso-
citation to-day, report was presented
upon the manipulation of rates on coke
which was prevalent for short time
after the organization of the association.
The chairman expressed the opinion
that no penalties could properly be as
Sessed for period anterior to the final
signing OF the agreement, March l, 1889.
The agreement calls for the forfeiture
of the revenue derived by the lines in
default from the transactions which are
found to be in contraventiOn of the as
sociatiOn rules, and the penalties were
accordingly assessed, as follows: Chi
cago & Northwestern, $1.6SS; Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, So. .173; Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, 1927; Wiscon-
sin Central, 1854. In each case 500 is to
be added by the vote of the managers as
an additional penalty as provided in the
agreement.
Considering the Importance that has
been attached to this meeting, it has
been rather tame affair. Those who
were expecting interesting develop
mentS in the southwestern situation
were disappointed. The managers real
lied that nothing could be done but
await the outcome of the legal steps
that had already been taken, and they
consequently avoided my discussion of
the attitude of the Chicago & Alton to-
ward the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
SARAH HAD A GUN.
She Would Have Used 1t Had
There Been a Chance.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. IA
passenger, who was on the train at
Lathrop, says that when he heard the
shooting ne rushed out of the car and
saw Mrs. Terry with satchel in her
hand. She was trying to open it and
he took it from her. She tried to gain
possession of it again, but failed. When
the satchel was opened afterwards a
pistol was found in it. David Nagle,
the deputy United States marshal who
killed Terry, is well known in this city.
In the latter part of the '7Os he went
to Arizona, and in 1881 re-
ceived an appointment as chief
of police of Tombstone. While oc-
cupying that position he had frequent
encounters with the criminal element,
and by his behavior soon earned for
himself the reputation of being man
of sindisputable skill and bravery. He
shot and killed Mexican desperate in
Tombstone after fierce encounter.
Nagle was appointed deputy marshas
here year ago, and when Terry made
the assault on Marshal Franks last Sep
tember Nagle disarmed him. Reports
circulated that Terry intended doing
Judge Field some injury when they
met caused Nagle to De detailed to act
as body guard to him when he came to
this coast few months ago. Nagle is
about thirty-five years of age and has a
wife and family in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
CLARKSON is A LIAR.
That Is the Charge Made by
Editor Grady.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 14.-In reply to
the statement made by Acting Post
master General Clarkson yesterday for
publication, in reference to the appoint
ment of the negro, Penny, to position
in the Atlanta postOffice, the Constitu-
ton will tomorrow morning contain the
following editorial: "That the au-
thorities In Washington are determined
to distOrt the facts relative to the ap-
pOintment of the negro, Penny. to a
place in the Atlanta postoffice is
clearly shown by the telegram which
we printed yesterday. Nearly every
statement attributed to Acting Post
master General Clarkson in that tele-
gram is false on the face of it, and the
telegram may justly be regarded as
deliberate attempt on the part OF an
official supposed to be close to the ad-
ministration, to deceive the public with
reference to an event which has become
notorious. Lewis appointed Charles Q.
Penny, who stood at the head of the
civil service list of ehgibles.' This is
false. When Lewis appointed Penny
he was the lowest in list of two, and
Lewis did not discover until afterwards
that Sturgis, the white applicant, was
not eligible, for he appointed him to
clerkship in another department the
next day. Lewis himself says that he
appointed Penny to the position in the
registry department, because he would
there be less liable to come in
CONTACT WITH THE PUBLIC,
but Mr. Clarkson says that Penny was
assigned to work in the registry divi-
sion, not in the same room with the
young lady, but in another. The i'm
preston here sought to be left on the
public mind is false. EX-Postmaster
Renfroe, who knows great deal more
about the workings OF the postOffice
here than Lewis, says that the clerks in
the registry department are necessarily
brought into contact ard association.
Mr.. ClarksOn says that the young lady
of the registry division, and had the as
signment of clerks, both resigned be-
cause negro had been appointed to
place in the office. That this is abso-
lutely false is shown by Mr.. Clarkson
himself, who goes on to say that
there were five negro clerks in the
postoffice under the Democratic post
master. This attempt at whitewashing
which emanates from Washington will
not be successful. The people of
Atlanta know what they are about, and
IN this progressive liberal city public
sentiment is never at fault in a matter
of this kind. If all that Mr. Clarkson
has said is true, how is it that Mr.. Van
Wrinkle, Republican, refuses to re-
main on Mr.. Lewis bond? If the post
master did not violate the civil service
law how is it that Judge Henry B.
Tompkins comes off his bond on that
very ground, and shows that the ap-
pointment of the negro was deliberate
and inexcusable? The Constitution
assures Mr.. Clarkson that neither the
administration nor any of its servants
will be permitted to SANDER and mis-
represent Atlanta,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
READY TO SCRAP.
Several Lively Tits in the Olympia
Convention.

OLYMPIA, W. T., Aug. 14.-To-day's
session of the convention was lively
one. The first subject of dis
cussion was the article on har-
bors. Delegate Durie, who is member
of the Seattle city council and claim
ant of some of the tide lands before the
city. introduced a resolution that these
lands can be leased by the cities before
which they lie under restrictions as
their city councils may prescribe, sub
ject, however, to any laws passed by the
legislature. This provoked an animated
debate, in the course of which Brown
said six out of eight councilmen in the
city on Puget Sound were tide-land
jumpers. After the article on harb0rS
was passed, establishing harbor line
beyond which wharves cannot be built,
Durie's motion was rejected. He then
rose to reply to some remarks made by
Delegate Moore, and bitter discus
sion full of personalities followed. Seri-
Gus trouble was threatened, when, amid
great confusion, the chair announced
that motion to adjourn had been car
ried, although he had not pat it and no
one voted on it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15

was elected justice of the supreme court
of California on the native American
ticket. and upon the death of Chief JUS
tice Murray in 1857 Judge Terry became
chief justice. He was opposed to the
vigilance committee of,lS56, and stabbed
one of the members of the committee
who had attempted to arrest Maloney, a
friend of Terry. Terry was held by
the vigilantes but was afterwards re-
leased. He killed Senator Broderick in
1859 as result of political differences.
Terry belonging to what was known as
the "Chivalry" wing of the Democra tic
party. In 1880 Terry was defeated as a
Hancock elector, although his associates
were elected. Sept. s, 1855, he was sent
to Jail for six months for contempt OF
court by Justice Field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-15
TERRY'S BODY In A BOX.
The Remains of the Victim Con-
yeyed to stockton.

STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 14.-The cor
oner arrived here at 1910 to-day with
Terry's body in box covered with
white cloth. Mrs. Terry rode in the
express car with the remains, accom-
panied by several friends of the de-
ceased. When the body was taken of
the car she followed, and rode with 1t in
an express wagon to the morgue.
She was distressed, and said il
was most cowardly murder
of an unarmed man. An in
quest will be held tonight. Deputy
Marshal Nagle was brought here in
buggy by Constable Walker. of Lathrop.
at | 80. When the overland train left
Lathrop after the shooting Constable
Walker got in the car and arrested
Nagle. He rode with him to Tracy, and
there took buggy to Stockton to avoid
the crowds. When Nagle reached the
Jail he alighted from the buggy and
came in with his coat covering his
handcutfed hands. Nagle refused to be
interviewed. He said: 81 am deputy
United States marshal, and simply did
my duty as an officer" He was locked
up at once. and soon after sent for the
local attorney. Nagle was very cool,
but looked pale and determined.