davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT

baltimore 3 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
r. po.,,,,
.,. last bou Nd
sEApress trains.
NEW lonK, week days, - ~. 90, 40 %, O.
M. sle ", '203, 50 Us, 81 Al y. IN.
NEW OAK, sunday, - Is n M, sl203
- 0S, 90 Is, Is I'll y. m.
PHLhDELrniA, week days, A2l3. 6l0.
700, b5. IS so, 300 sl0 ~ II 10 a m,
sl2 0s, 90. - OS. 8 90 s55. IS Us, . 10, COS.
81 81, 70 30, 40 62 y. III.
PnILADrLrHiA, sundays, - 49, 700, 755,
0 %, II 10 n. m, tlo gS, l 90, ~ %. 100, $3.50,
% 0s, 8 10, 9 %, SO Il, 1875 sl0 SO p. M.
CHESTER, week DAYS, ~ IS. $40, 700
%, - % %, 10 Y, ii 70 a. m, l2uS
W w, N1, 3 %, 70 DS, D 10. BuD, VI Al,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01
A suggestive bit about
Ginghams, shipped from the

A suggestive bit about
Ginghams, shipped from the
E0enin.g Telegraph:
'gThere is said to be quite a fad for
Ginghams for use at country resorts dur
ing the Summer. Many women are hay
ing as many as fifteen or twenty dresses
made up of these cheap but pretty goods
for such wear. "
No wonder. A sensible
stuff and pretty. The mar
vel is how the loom. get
SO many beautiful patterns.
We've more than a thousand
distinct styles Of Gingtans-
the best of Scotland and
/ New England-the cheap
est in Philadelphia,
Northeast Of centre.
Shimmering iridescent
Gloriosa. Colors that change
! and glow as on the burnish-
3 ed breast Of a dove. as
. inches, $I.5o and $I.75
3 l4ansdowne, Its just as silky
. twin sister--almost daintier
= 20 inches, SIPS.
i The white capped Challi
J. are at full tide. 81, 80 ant
Al 60c.
y Southwest of centre.
le Combination r o b e
q plush novelty with plain t
a match) for about hall wha
eP the plain part cost. So W
ne There's no question abor
%. quality or intrinsic WORT
the hitch is in style-an
not much OF a hitch Their
' ~ Ten thousand nearby VIZ
Of men would grab Tor the:
b9s Robes could they see them
or. not enough for one in fiji
We Southwest of centre.
ws We are quite willing
Of tell you that it is our cor
M. mand of the German ma
hat ket that strengthens our 81
Of on the Linen trade. Il
up up. cheaper grades OF Dama'
Il L Table Linens, with viii
, ,ns we have been ignoring col
hin petition all the season, Q
the German. In the h i e
and grades Dresden and Belta
can are rlvals-we will ma
S E1S you happy with either.
n is Our Linen stock brin
business to this mark
lrok Distant hotels and tSsnspo
,unt tation companies come to
, sa, for Linen supplies, and tt
this this come for the reason recogr
ion, ed by customers and won
t this be competitors alike-comp'
war ton with our Linens is u
hire less.
wed we'd Maybe a dozen sorts
in DI. Table Damasks with M
con. kins to match. Stop by
' ~ nv first we reach: 72-inch G.
IS he man Double Damask, 6
worst ESn The usual price is $l.10.
That's a fair sample
Why, what we are doing in g
III Linens.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01

SHERlEF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
- Of wril OF Nendil'ani NEouas, to me d.
sable on East Fourth street, between King
aud Ere nuh streets, city Of W Wilmington, Sew
Castle county, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01

1t was predicted that Bismarck
would not receive Mr.. Bates as one OF
the Samoan Commissioners, ON account
OF his having written paper on Sa-
moa for magazine, and some persons
even went SO far as to assert that this
fact was known 10 the administration,
and that he was selected for the pur-
rose of being snubbed, to give this
country q pretext for engaging in a war
with Germany. These predictions are
not likely TO be fulfilled, as the entire
commission has been cordially received
by Bismarck, and there is no doubt but
the negotiations will be conducted in a
manner satisfactory to all parties con.
csrne1. Bismarck has no desire to dc
anything which will involve Germany
in war with the United States, as he
is sufficiently shrewd 10 fully under
stand that it would De the very wors
step he could take.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01

Drawers, silk trimmed, at 25 cents each.
Gents Black SnkBows at 10 cents
each. Gents Ties, all Silk, at % cents
each.
Notions atLowest Prices.
Coates Cotton, at 4 cents a spool.
Blasting Cotton, 200-yard spool, at 2 cents
or 2 for cents.
Boys Mixed Trimmed Hats, all sizes,
at 81 cents, worth so cents; Children's, all
sly les, trimmed Sailor Hats, at Is cents.
GLOVES: Ladies' Lisle Gloves at 10
and as cents per pair. Ladies' Silk Mltts
at IS, 10 and rs cents pair,
PARASOLS: 24-Inch Gloria Silk
Parasols, fine handle, 80 cents. 24-inch
Gloria Silk Psrasols, gilt handles $1.I5.
Best Silk and Satin Ribbons, all widths. at
Lowest prices
you will buy all goods for less than you
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01
NO SMASH UP, NO RAILROAD DIS
AsTER BUT A CLEAR TRACK.
LOWEST new YORK RATES.
Remember OUR MOTTO IS.
They mast go, bet ssOt at ecOs'-
OStessst quotations.

full line of Notions Goods Ribbons Flowers
Hats
Glove Fitting Ladies' and Cdns Ho all the
Ladies' Gloves and Silk Nits.
TRIMMED STRAW BONNETS Sraws in all shapes rmmed by
DeIays
space price leading
Department.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01

Oh. II ] only had her complexion Why,
It Is easily Obtained. Use Przzoui's Con-
pltxioH Powder.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-01
A FORTUNE.

In the event of The Winnings arc
,nnn e y 0r soou ~" guaranteed by
GOO 900 marks. Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Umpire Ganney has accented the
terms offered by the American Associa.
ton for next season. His salary Will be
81 800.
The Ohio State Board OF Pardons has
recommended that the sentence OF Mrs.
Garrett, the condemned murdeIcsS, be
committed.
Gov. shuman, who has for rthirty.three
has been managing editor Of the Chicago
Ertning Journal, has retired, but retains
his interest in the paper. ....
A resolution was adopted In tho Min
nesota State Senate yesterday TO investi.
cate the charges Of bribery In connection
With the Senatorial election.
Near Kent, Ohio, last night, n New
York, Pennsylvania Il Ohio freight
train collided With section train and
Edward Marshner, Of the latter's crew,
was killed.
Fire at ST. Paul, Mimi, yesterday,
partially destroyed the Omaha railroad
general offices. The clerks in the upper
floors narrowly escaped death. The loss
was $4,000.
Prominent Pennsylvania railroad OIL.
Cials At Trenton, n. j., have been Rr'
rested for stealing from the company
$1,000 worth Of old ties aud rais and
selling thcm.
The Carbon and Excelsior Colliories al
ShamOkin, Pa, has suspended opera
tiOns owing to tho dullnGss Of tho Coa
trade. Fifteen hundred men and boyl
are thrown out,
The collections Of tho informal rev
enue for the past six months we're $B3,
3l2,6U6, Nn Increase Of $SOS,Oj7. $50,
8BS,8SS were from spirits and $l6,343,
Ob3 from tobacco.
Jack Fallon aud Dominick McCalTrey
yesterday signed articles for u ton rount
light At Hoboken In about q fortnight
McCailrey also Offers " fight Dompse!
10 a finish for 5000,
Tie grand Jury, investigating tn
cause Of the Mud liver railway disaster
BY which sixty people lost their live
near MauCh Chunk, Pa, lust summer
has indicted Engineer Major aud Flag
man llannlgan.
The eccentric and wealthy Miss Col
I'm, whose has q mad ihiatualiOn 10
actor KyrlO Bellew, was arrested IN ~
, Louis last night while standing " "
stagU entrance Of 4 theatre ~ Whic
, Below was playing. She was atmh
with q revolver Size labgB under th
/ impression that slig Is under d mestnUrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
TUE LATEST IIAYTl4N OUTRAGE
a Suspicious Colllslon-P Probable Attempt
to Sink thO HRytlan RopubIIc,

- S"'P'''""" S''NA'Oh-tFOhnhle attempt
to Sink the HnytIOn ROpublIp.
PoRT Au PRINCE, HAYTI, Jan, as,-The
steamship Hayten Republic was run
into by the Haytien gunboat Noyelle
Volorogus on the night OF December 20,
inficting but slight damage to either
vessel. The IIaytian gunboat was en-
tering the harbor at full speed and could
have steamed to her anchorage without
any change Of course, but when within
200 yards OF tho Ilaytien Republic her
helm was suddenly put to port and re-
mained SO until she struck that vessel,
Then her engines We're reversed and
she backed TO q distance OF 200 yards,
ShO then again steamed at full speed
until short distance from the Haytien
Republic, when her course was slightly
changed, thus just missing her, The
gunboRt was hailed both times, but no
answer was made, neither did her cap
tain attempt to ascertain the amount Of
damage she had done, or offer assistance,
After agCertainng the damage done, an
armed boats crew was sent to the Offend
ing gunbOQt, where q statement was
made that the kammng OF the tiller
ropes was the cause OF the collision, 1t
is the opinion that it was a deliberate
attempt to sink the released ship, 1t is
u question whether tho scheme was
originated by higher authority than the
captain OF the gunboat,
A board OF the Gaena's officers met
next day and II demand for an investiga.
ton was made upon the HaytieA Gov
ernment. These reports will be con-
sidered and redress demanded upon the
return OF the Galena from Kingston,
Jamaica, on January 0, where she
steamed on January to coal and COM
by cable with the American
On December "a Lcgitime offered to
pay an indemnity Of $4,000 to tho own.
ers OF tho Haytion Republic. This will
be accepted, one.half payable imme.
liatCly aud tho remainder in install.
ments, The released steamer was then
at the request Of Mr., D. l., Morse, tho
owner, turned over to him by Admiral
Luce, a crew will bc, Cabled for from
JNmaica, and she will
return to New York about February
with cargo OF logwood. Admiral Luce
has notified the Haytien government
hat he considered the blockade Of all tho
northern ports voluntarily raised be.
'ause Of the desertion Of their portion
thereby all the Hayticn bIockading
squadron. He wrote to Secretary Whit
ley that in tho case Of the illegal seizure
II Nny other American vessels no would
demand their release at the cannon's
Legitimo continued his arrest of al
eyed Conspirators, many being persons
to be his supporters. No or
,anized conspiracy seems to have ex-
sted, but only individual dissatisfaction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
CONSUMMATR SCAMP.
A Record for scouuarulism that Is AlmGst
Ttnurr,IIoI.J- A VcrsnLIIp ROrnp

Unparalleled-A Versatile Rogue.
MONTREAL, Jan, lS.-A warrant for
bigamy has been issued here for the ar-
rest OF silas N, Seymour alias ], Martin,
alias S. F, Shaver. lie came here a few
weeks ago, made the acquaintance OF j,
NJ. COnroy, clothier, and bought the
atter's Quebec establishment with bogus
mortgages on imaginary farms, Then
he introduced a disorderly woman to
several wealthy Quebec merchants as
his wife, She played the badger game
on them for various sums, He left the
woman without u cent in a hotel, where
he owed board bill, and secured em-
ployment in u big book store, Here he
poCketed the receipts until tho proprie-
tor discovered that Seymour had been
IN the penitentiary for bigamy, when he
discharged him, Then Seymour stole q
horse and buggy from Brockyille livery
stable keeper, was caught and released.
lie repeated the oiIense at Watertown,
in New York, sold the robe in AlexRn-
dria and the horse and buggy in Ogdens-
burg. At Kingston he was put in jail
on capias, sued out by Mr., COnrOy,
but released, us he had not a cent, He
beat two tailOrs here out Of several suits
OF clothes, borrowed money and left a
board bill unpaid, became travelling
salesman for Jeweler Prince and de-
with the collections and goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
AN INAUGURATION ORDER.
Tho Chief Marshal issues Ills FlrAt Order
lCgnrAlng tho pnrnde.

lHO OHlci MHThHNl lNhueH HIS flrht OfutFS
Regarding tho Parade.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 1s.-Gov.
Beaver, Chief Marshal Of the inaugural
parade, to-day issued the following
order;
HEADQUARTERS CnlEF MARsuAb !
INAUGURAL Procession or Marcia, 80. :
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan, IS, 1889,
General Orders no. 1.
First-llavlng accepted the invitation
oil the committee In charge OF the In.
nugnrAl ceremonies attending the In.
auguration OF Gen. benjamin Harrison
as President OF the United States to act
as Chief Marshal OF tho inaugural pro.
CesSion the following appointment isan.
nounCed; Chief OF Stall, Brigadier Con.
eral Daniel II. Hastings, Adiutant Gen.
Cral OF Pennsylvania, u
sOCond--All organizations desiring 10
participate In the parade will notify the
headquarters OH or before February 20,
1850, In order that they may receive
proper assignment In tho procession,
No civic organizations will be permitted
IN llnO numbering less than hity men
No organizations wearing improper cos
tune or equipment will bo assigned d
place In the parade.
Further announcements will DO pub
lished In future orders,
JAMES A. BEAVER,
Chief Marshal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19

sr, LOUIS, jan. 1s.-0ne week ago
William Kcane, u dcformed nowsboy
died suddenly in room in North ST.
Louis. lIO was 50 years Of age and sold
papers continually for twenty-five years.
His stand was for fifteen years In front Of
the Southern Hotel, but Tor the last ten
years he had disposed OF rs wares IN
front Of tho Lindell. When ho died Tia
room was searched, and the searchers
were surprised 10 hDR S2,05O and a cor.
tl1cate on tho Safety Deposit company.
The box ip the Safety vault was opened
yesterday and street railway and railroad
bonds valued at $4,000 were found.
His relatives lived IN abjeCt misery and
never know ho Ind tho wealth, Tbe
fortune will be a god.sond for them,
keane never told anybody about hls
wealth. The box was opened by an nd.
miniBtratOr appointed BY tho court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
TIFF LAW IN HNE CASE.

! -
Governor wilson Cannot Hold Over UntIl
the Contest In neGiGGd-WhNt the COnatI.
tuition says Conclusive Points Made,
20 he Editor Of he LHhaigHter,
Slg,-The notion seems to be obtain.
ing here, among even the lawyers, that
! in case the Legislature fails to do its
plain duty in declaring the result of the
election for Governor, the present in
cumbent will "hold over" under the
provisions OF Section 6, Article ", OF
the constitutions Of West Virginia, which
reads as follows;
"All officers elected or appointed un.
der this constitution, may, unless IN cases
hasia oiderwiSe proHdeR for, be removed
from office for official misconduct, in.
competency, neglect OF duty, or gross
immortality, in such manner Us NAV be
prescribed by general laws, and unless
so removed they shall continue to dis.
charge the duties OF their respective
offices until their successors arO elected,
or appointed and qualified"
Reference to section lG Of article 7 Of
the Constitution will satisfy any mind ut
u glance that no contingency can arise
in which Governor Wilson could "con-
tinue to discharge tho duties OF the of.
flee" OF Governor after tho fourth OF
March next without usurping its powers,
which, withall the present revolutionary
tendencies Of the Democracy assembled
here, Mr.. Wilson will hardly dare to do.
The last named section reads us fol-
lows:
an cqsc Of the death, conviction or
impeachment, failing to qualify, resiy.
nation or other disability OF the Gov.
ernor the President Of the Senate shall
act Us Governor until the vacancy is
filled, or the disability removed and II
the President OF the Senate, for any of
the above named causes, shall become
incapable OF performing the duties. OF
Governor, the same shall devoIye upon
the Speaker OF the House Of Delegates;
and in all other cases where there Is no
one to net Us Governor, one shall be
chosen by joint vote Of the Legislature.
Whenever vacancy shall 0ccur in the
Office Of Governor before the fist three
years Of the term shall have expired,
new election shall take place to fill the
The only possible contingency in
which the incumbent could have the
OF justification to "hold over" !
would be "when there is no one to uct
rs Governor" and the Legislature not in
session to choose one, in which case he
would hold over by mere suilrancG Of
Of tho people, having no more actual
than any other citizen. II.
CharicStoa, ". "a, Jda. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
Disturbed MENTALLY.
Voigt, the Pittsburgh Bank
SwindIer, is Affected
BY THE MEMORY OF THE PART.
He Took in the Organization of the
Bank-He Neither Admits Nor
Denies That Ho Took tho
Money+Interest Revived,

PITTsDURdH, Jan, ls.-Interest in the
South Side bank sensation has been re,
vived byrecent events, Henry F, Voigt
the former cashier, who was placed in
jail last evening by Squire Shaeier al
the instance OF the president and dlrec'
tors OF the defunGt Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank, OF Birmingham, seemed
very much disturbed mentally to-day
when seen by a reporter in the county
Jail,
Mr.. Voigt when seen at the Jail this
afternoon, said: ~ have no state
ment to make for publication, at least
not now. think a statement at this
time will affect me. The interests OF
my case will be better subserved by my
saying nothing, II | had all or any por-
ti0n OF the money l am charged with
taking, would secure an attorney and
make bitter fight, but as ! have no
money, ] shall pot try to secure coun-
sci, but instead shall make u statement
before the court and let it go at that.
My position just now is that neither
admit nor deny that ] took any OF that
money, do not expect to get bail, and
for that reason expect to remain here in
jail until after my trial.
How long was / with that bank?
About nineteen years. Why, l helped
to start that institution"
Despite close questioning Mr.. Voigt
refused to deny or admit that he took
money from the bank. When he spoke
Of having aided in founding the bank he
was visibly affected and his eyes filled
with tears,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
CONFERENCE
OF Southern Representatives
With the President-EIec
COLONEL BUCK, OF ALABAMA,
Looming Up as II Cabinet Possibility,
He Has Long Talk With liarri.
sOn-The Needs of the South
Told by DR. Arnold.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, lS.-General Har-
rison's principal callers to-day were the
Georgia visitors, Col, Albert L. Buck, OF
Atlanta DR., G, w, Arnold, OF Albany,
and R, D, Locke, OF Macon,
at may not bo discreet for us to talk
much OF politics." said DR.. Arnold this
morning. "At present our position is
somewhat delicate, still it can do no
harm to state what our ideas OF the needs
OF the South are, Down there the pre-
dominating question is that OF race.
Until that is removed We cannot hope
for theprosperity which we desire, The
only possible manner OF disposing OF it
is by division of the white vote. We
think General Harrison has it in his
power to cause this division ii he is
given to FULLY understand the situation
in which we OF the South are placed"
Col, Buck was sent for by tho Presi-
and his long conference this
afternoon is regarded as very important.
He visited General Harrison at o'clock.
His colleagues, Arnold and Locke, held
their interview an hour later, and after
they had been Closetcd with Col. Buck
on his return, they all expressed great
at their visit and intimate
that their views on Southern political
matters are accorded in by the President.
elect.
DR.. Arnold and Locke are earnest nd.
Vocates Of Colonel Buck for a Cabinet
place, but they declare Buck is not
candidate and has not made the least
effort in his own behalf.
This statement is borne out by other
Southern delegates that have visited
here, That Colonel bucks name stands
pretty high upon the list OF possible,
and even probable, cabinet appolntees,
Is conceded tonight by several astute
who catch every political
breeze that blows hcreabouts.
Colonel Buck is Il native Of Maine,
md was Colonel OF a Maine Regiment.
He is about 80 years old. llo moved
south at the close OF the Rebellion and
was tho first Republican Congressman
elected from the Mobile Alabama district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
RUNS IN THE FAMILY,
Tho Father OF u Murderer Arrested for Con.
CoCtluG n Plot to XIII Rnd Iinb.

Tho Father of u RNIurderer Arrested for Con.
coCtluG Plot to XIII nnd hob.
EATON, o., Jan, ls,-John V. spivey,
OF Mlamisburg, and William I. Beall, Of
Eaton, were arrested yesterday, charged
with an attempt to rob and murder, and
werc released on bail to appear for ex-
animation next Monday, Beall is tho
father of John Beall, the boy now serv-
ing lie sentence in the Ohio peniten-
tiary for killing his mother, u little over
year ago, Spiyey made a voluntary
statement to the effect that Beall by
letter made IN appointment 10 meet
him [Spivey] at Hamilton, in pursuance
Of which they met, and observing great
secrecy, Beall told Spivoy that In Finley
Hoifman's house $1,000 could be had by
numbering Hoffman and his family.
Beall was willing to let Spivey keep the
money, II he would give to Beall two
notes for $500, which were given by
James Beall bis brother. He said further
that II the Hoffman family was killed h0
would get an interest in the Hoffman
farm. The Hoffman family numbered
six persons. Beall made plan for tho
murder Spivey called on Beall again
in Eaton on the 10Th, and the murder
was set for the 10th, but ho went to
Hamilton and told detective, who went
up yesterday and arrested Beall. Spivey
will give his evidence Mt the trial OH
Monday. He is employed by Hoover &
Gamble at Miamisburg, and bears good
reputation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-19
A BRUSH TRUST


To Control nil Prison Made brushes In tho
Counlry.-I'roposltlun from Mr. Corner.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. lS,-Through n
proposition made to the local Board Of
Workhouso Directors by Q. O. Corner,
Of Columbus, Ohio, II is learned that Il
trust has bcon formed to control the sale
Of all common or prison made brushes
In America. Corner offers 10 take the
entire product OF tho workhousn and
House Of Correction and pay Sgl 900 q
yCaroyer the present cost OF production.
This offer Is made because tho local In.
sliullions arO meeting and undOrsVlllug
tho combination In the market, Tho
Corncrtrust already manufacturers $780,.
900 worth OF common brushes year,
The institutions controlled by " arc the
Albany pcnltCntiary, the Philadelphia
House Of Refuge, tho Eastern Penn.
sylvanin pCnltCntiary, the House oI
Refuge Of Morganza, Pa, the Boys In.
dustrial School Of Lancaster, o., and the
81, Louis workhonse The trust also
controls large works employing free
labor In Elmira and New York.