davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Library OF Congress

Mrs. Hamilton will be taken TO tns State
Prison at Trenton tomorrow by Sheriff
johnson. A great many highly colored
accounts OF the meeting between Hamll-
ton and his wife on Friday night, and a
mistaken Idea OF the purpose for which
Hamilton came here, have been given.
The husband was not at all dcmonstra-
tive at the meeting, although Mrs. Ham
ilton was overjoyed, and sought by every
possible caress apd art to win back his
affection. The meeting lasted until mid
night, and Mr.. Hamilton's friend, Lawyer
Clark, was present throughout. and when
the business for which the two had come
was comrlsted Mr.. Hamilton bade his
W fe farewell foe ever. BE obtaiued an
admission from the wife that the baby,
Beatrice, was not bis child, and a full
confession OF the deception practiced
upon him.
1t Is stated upon good authority that
hr. Hamilton will not interfere In his
wife's behalf to obtain q mitigation of
her sentence, and she will in all prob
ability serve out her term, less deduction
for good behavior If she is q tractable
prisoner.
1t is said that Hamilton has smicably
settled all matters IN regard to the dis.
pos tion OF Mrs. Hamilton's per.onal
effects and Baby Beatrice, and that Mrs.
Rupp will have no more reason to COM
plain. 1t was the arrangement of the
details OF the business In connection with
the financiei affairs OF Mrs. Hamilton
that required so long a conference on
Friday night.
1t is generally believed that Hamilton
Will at once take steps to have his mar
riage annulled, and that the statement
made by the wife will be used In the pro-
ceedlngs, with her acquiescelc., and
when the prison doors open to the woman
after Ter term Of imprisonment che will
face the world stripped Of the iliustfious
name she now bears.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Ghastly Experiments In Court.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 20.-Tht
New York Morgue has so far been able tC
supply the demand for human skulls al
the Souder murder trial In the Superior
Court. Queer errands some people have
when they go to New York, but those of
the Hartford doctors In the S6uder case
are the queerest that have cropped out in
Connecticut lately.
The "tlith skull exhibit" In the Souder
case was passed about the courtroom yes
terday. 1t had just come from New
York, and the paper wrappinps we've
8 .turated with blood. None of the Jury
cared to handle the ghastly thing.
William J. Souder, the prisoner in the
present case, is being tried for the mur-
der OF John Calvin. Both we're young
men. Galvin's skull was punctured VITA
knife, and the States attorney has en-
ployed DR.. A. g. Cook to experiment in
stabbing human skulls with knives 10
prove that Galvln's death could have
been caused In the manner alleged.
The defense pitted DR.. j. Z. Root
against DIR. Cook. He was sent to New
York to find a skull that could rot bs
stabbed through, and he hurried back to
controvert Dir. Cooks statements.
The case was given TO the jury late last
night.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
A Thicfs hold jump,

WnKEsBARhE, Pa, Sept. 29.--Georga
Jones OF Plymouth, who for the past
month has bean working As a miner In
Luzerne Borough, on "Wednesday stole q
horse and buggy that was tied In front OF
Woodgite's Hotel and drove oil to parts
unknown. On Saturday tho horse was
brought back and parts OF the harness,
bnt the wagon was smashed to pieces
Jones returned to Plymouth and was ar
rested ty Oflcer nan Brown. Brown
telephoned to Luzerne Borough, aud
Constable Killep, who owned the horse,
came 10 Plymouth after the prisouer. He
was handcuhed and taken 10 the o'cloc Il
train Tor Luzerne Borough. Between
Kipgbion and Benefits Station the prls-
oner tcramtled from his seat cut ttrou III
the window and made his escape, ind ID
still at large. The train was going nj
the rate oil thirty miles an hour. The
officer went tack along the track, but
could find no trace CT the prisoner. How
be escaped with the handouts ON is q
marvel.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
The Fifth Dslaware's Claim.

The army discharges held by the Fifth
Delaware Regiment, and which were sur
rendered to c.aim sgent William IL.
Haywad, represented in this city by
General w. s. McNair, some eighteen
or mere months ago, are filed Ia the war
department at Washington. They went
to the Board of Claims, which had their
last meeting last May, and by the board
we're referred with a recommendation
that they be allowed to the next meeting
of the board, which will shortly be held.
TIE action on the discharges has so far
been favorable, and there ls no reason 10
doubt that the claims will all bs paid.
The Fifth and Sixth Delaware Regiments
we're enlisted under an order from the
war department for 10000 nine months
men for home duty, with one months
pay aid $25 bouuty,to be paid In advance.
As is well known, the bounty aud the
one months pay In advance were never
received, though the regiments were paid
for about six weeks active service. The
amount still claimed 10 be due Is pay at
the rate oi Sl3 per north for The whole
nine months, S25 bounty and 25 CENTS per
day for subsistence when the regiments
were not In active duty. The amount to
each soldier would be about $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Had "a Pleasant Time.

DUPONT Post. No. ., G. A. r., re.
turned homo from Reading about Il
o'clock last Saturday night, after spend
ing very pleasant day. There was u
grand reunion of the Grand Army Posts
of Southern Pennsylvania and fully 10. !.
900 veterans were present. DUPONT was
the only post present from outside oi
Pennsylvania, and they were treated
with marked consideration. During
their stay they were quartered In Metro.
polilsn Hall, where dinner was served to
about o 900 persons. The post also par.
ticpated in the grand parade In the after
noon and at the camp fire in the even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
To Vote Tomorrow,

The voters of North Dakota, South Da.
kota, montana and Washington Terri
tories will tomorrow vots on the several
Constitutions prepared for their State
hood, and will, at the same time, elect
State officers and Congressman. The
general opinion is that the Dakotas will
elect Republican officers, but that Mon
tana is doubtful. Washington is ex-
pected to go Republican. ''If the elec
items turn out according to the claims OF
the Republicans, there will be Repub-
lican gain in the national House of five
votes and in ths Senate OF eight; but II
the Democrats secure what they antici-
pate there will be chosen four Republl.
can Representatives and Que Democrat,
and six Republican and two Democratic
Senators. In other words, at the lowest
the Republicans will have net gain OF
three votes In the House and four in the
Senate"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Lynchers In Trouble.

PIrrsRuRo, Sept. GA speclal from
Union, W. Va, says, reliable iniorma.
tion from BluefielJ, Mercer county,
show the recent lynchlng of the negro,
Samuel Garner, to have been an outrage
on . PAR with the hanging OF John
Turner, in 6reenbIier county, late In
July. Like Turner, Garner was lyuched
for crime he never committed. He
was charged with criminal assault on a
7-year.o,d girl. The girl was several
years older, and had made an appoint
ment with Garner. The Mercer county
author tles havs made number OF ar
rtsts OF parties having hand In the
lynching, and the suspects are in Jail at
Brldgeton. There is a determination to
20 TO the bottom of the matter, and there
has been All exodus from Blusneld In
consequences.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
DuPonts Banks ParoehiaI school.

Yes erday was red-letter day fol
Catholics Of DuPont's Bank-, the corner
stone OF St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Parochiai School being laid at 4 O'Clock
10 the evening with imposing ceremonies.
The new school building 10 near St.
Joseph's Catholic Church, and will be
three stoiies high. A special train leav-
ing this city at 8 O'Clock took out some
?Oo persons, among whom were large
delegations from the Ancieat Order of
Hibernians and st. Anne's Total Absti-
nent Benevolent Society. When the
exercises commenced there were fully
one thousand person. present. The clergy
was represented by Blshop Curtis, Fathers
Bradford, Dollard. Donaghy, Fallon and
vicar General Lyons, who headed pro-
cession that marched around the fonnda
ns OF the building chanting the SER
vices for the occasion, after which they
took stations at the corner where the
stone was TO be laid. A numl or OF coins
and papers were placed In ihs stone, aud
1t was laid firmly In its place.
Bishop Curtis then stepped forward
and delivered In Substance the following
address:
can were well aware that the building
was school and that school Is intended
Tor educational purposes. There are
-.J PNtoeaot hOWCNtEs WHO uU uUb
know what real education Is. You oAn-
not give man any ything by education no
more than you can add anything to
seed which you plant. Our Lord
says, 'yon place seed into the ground
and IL grove and no man knows how
All you know 10 that you put It through
a course and II grows. 80 It is with man
All has been given him by God and all
You can do, is to do what the word edu-
cation s'gnifes, draw 1t out.
ut ls not education to simply teach n
man anything. A man may know all
the sciences. BE may know more than
auy one In the church or 10 the world
and yet not know how 10 live. That
which docs not teach him how to live Is
not education. A man may be truth
fui, be may be honest, he may be coed
citizen aud yet not properly educated.
"You may ask why Catholic cannot
be educated in non- Catholic school. 1t
is because tie Catholic spd Protestant
lives are different. They start from diff
ierent roots. Ii you desire your children
to be simply honest, truthful aud good
citizens, they can learn all this In nom
Catholic school, but they eaunot learn
the Catholic life there. The Catholic
| liie has at Its root reverence for the
authority OF the church, veneratlon for
age and confidence in tradition. The
Protestant life does not believs in these.
The self is all and the man believes in
what seems right.
"The Proiestants are honest, they are
truthful they arc Just, they are good
citizens. l avow 1t. 1 would as soon
! trust one as would Catholic In bust
mesa affairs. II you want your children
tauoht the Catholic life you must send
th' m TO Catholic school,"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
RegIstrar's Report.

During the week ending at noon on
Saturday, there were IL births. mar.
riages and l8 dea,ha reported to Registrar
Lee as having occurred 10 this city,
against 55 bIiths and IS deaths for the
corresponding week OF last year.
Causes of death-Heart disease, 4; con-
gesticn OF brain, pneumonia, typhoid
fever, 2 each; an@mia, BrigLt's disease,
diarrt@A enteriiis, measles, membran-
Gus Group, paralysis, ulcer, l each.
Ages OF diseas'd-Under year, s;
20, /; from 20 to 80, .; from 40 to SO Ii;
from 90 to GO, 2; from 60 to 70, 2; from
10 10 30, /.
There was 1 still born: bodies were
brought here ior interment and 4 sent
away.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
The Kearsarse to Take HIM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-Frederck
Douglass, the new Minister to Hayti,
will leave here this morning by rail for
New York, where he will Immediately
board the United States steamship Kear-
sarge, which will convey him TO Hayti.
MI. Douglass says that the Kearsarge
will leave the Brooklyn Navy Yard Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock, and that he
expects to get into port at Hayti In time
to see President Hippolyte's inaug
on the Sth OF October.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
A farmers Fatal Ignorance.

UoLLipAYsBuRG, Sept. 30. -0n Satur-
day night James Wyandt, aged about 55
years, stepped from tho platform of a car
while the train was standiog ou the
bridge crossing the Juniata River, near
the station at this place, and into the
Juniata River. The night was quite
dark and the train had made ihe stop
after leaving The station. Mr.. Wyandt,
not being aware that the cars were on
the bridge, undertook to get off and
nsde the fatal step. His body, although
diligent search was made for it, was not
recovered until this morning He was a
well-known farmer Of Greenfield Town
ship, this county.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Iiogus Colleges.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. GA
great sensation has been caused here BY
tho discovery of another actively main
tained bogus college Of medicine, similar
in management and larger IN extent thsn
the Druid College, OF Maine, full
expose OF which was made some years
ago. Its rami1catlons are as great as
those OF the famous "Dr." John E.
lege In Philadelphia furnished diplomas
to charlatans from ali parts OF the coun-
try. "Dr." Buchansn's college was
exposed by the Philadelphia Press, and
the facts brought out made an interna A.
tional sensation.
The latest chartered Institution is the
Trinity University OF Medicine and Sur
gerry, having nominal headquarters at
Bennington, VT. It's methods OF business
briefly told a:e these: Any person de-
cir ng to buy diploma covering both
nesicine and surgery, II possessing the
necessary money, has been given his
choice of the following institutions, all oil
which exist merely on paper: University
of Cincinnati, Montreal Medical College,
New York State Medical College, Iren-
ton, N. j., Medical College, University
OF New Hampshire, Trinity University OF
Me1icine and Surgery.
The value of sheepskins representing
the above Institutions hrs varied from
$50 to $500 each. There lie no doubt but
hundreds of them have been purchased
throughout the West and South. while
New Esgland alone has been yiellmized
by scores,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
lsreyitieA

T'no cneapest hat house In the city
Rumford Bros. AO4 Market street.
Gold specs, %, Williamson. los W. sth.
Try Bush's coal. YOU will like It.
American Laundry, COZ West Frout,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likes.
Cupping and leeching. 1ss K. Secondst.
Fine isk. Rings at Hsnt's. Is K. 4th street,
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, bth and King.
Shirts, icc.; collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and shipley streets.
Jos. ii. Greenman d Son, All King street.
Wall papers and window shades al reduced
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win-
dow shades At Jos. ID. Greenmau q Son, All
King ttreet.
:, IL You want cheap picture frames 70 to @.
Il. Hhueh, 20J West Second street. Ihave the
yourselves.
Ross, 2lo Market street has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, UNDER
wear, neckwear and hosiery IN the city. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Laundering on the Pnc,fic Coast.

The lumber interests OF California, Ore
gon and Washington receive q unique
pr, seutatlon in a special number Of the
Lumberman, OF Chicago, which bears
date of September 2s. It contains list
of all the operators In the three States
with complete details as to their lines of
business and equipment, much special
matter of technical character, statistics
and illustrated articles which yividly
portray tie timber and logging aud lun-
boring methods In those greatest lores Is
of the continent which have their habitat
west of the Cascades. 1t is embelllshed
with n handsome engraved cover aud
contains 40 pages. The publication is
OF interest TO every one, but no one inter
ested In the lumber business should fail
to read 1t. The price of this artistic as
well as practical work Is so cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Important Meeting,

The EvanR elicai Alliance for the United
States will hold national meeting In
fremont Temple, Boston, the 4tb, 9th
and 9th of December next. A most at
tractive programme Las been prepared,
including the names Of many eminent
clergymen aud laymep. The meeting ID
expected TO equal In interest and iytiu.
once the great Washington Conference ol
1887. Information concerning special
rates of travel and entertain I'm mt will be
given to the publlc in due time.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
steambeat Accommodation

The Wiimiueton q New Jersey Steam
boat Company has arrangements with
tho Opera House management by which
they will run their steamer, II. A. Haber,
every Wednesday and Saturday evening
for the benefit OF Pennsgroye people de-
string to see the Opera House perform
ancee. A round-trip ticket, including q
reserved seat, will be sold at 50 cents.
The boat will leave Penusgrove at IT'S p.
m, and return at II. 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Fifty Million Expended.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Two English syn
dicates have expended fifty million dol
lars In this country for the control of
industrial enterprises. No business was
acquired which has not paid at least 12l5
per cent. year for the past i've years.
Grain elevators, fiourIg mills and
hrewerios have been the favorite inyes.-
ments Further purchases are now being
considered
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Delaware PensIons.

W. 8. McNair was yesterday notified
that tie pension OF James Noble of Ban,
crofps Banks had been increased to Si2
per month. He was member of Com.
pany B, 2nd Delswsre Volunteers.
Botel Cannon, of No. 722 East Seventh
street, who is given $22 a month through
the agency Of Gen. Mcnair ard William
H. Hayward received a check for over
$400 yeste day.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Two Handsome New Yachts.

"Tbe Harlan s. Holingsworth Com.
pany has closed contracts with ii. N.
Flasler, the Standard OH maghate, and
Frederick Gallatip, the law partner OF
Elbridge I. Gerry, to build two steam
yachts for next years service. Mr..
l. axler's craft will be 200 feet long over
all, and Mr.. Gallatin's 150 feet on tho
water line. Both will be listed in the
book of the New York Yacht Club, oi
which cub both gentlemen are men,
la..
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
c. VORRELL,
Fifth and ShipIey SITS
GREAT SALE OF
EIanke's and Comfar'abIe',

We commence to day the
largest sale OF Blankets and
COmlortables we have ever
made. They range In price
lIOm 81 Is to $I2 per pair
for Blankets, and from 81 to
81 for Comiortables. This
ls not any bargain lot OF Sec
onds, but all new and per-
iect goods. The prices cam
not be duplicated later In
The season.
Ifmst rs. floor rear of carpet room.
The soc In grain Carpets
and Shades at Csc, are claim
ing more attention than we
have given them, but all the
same,you will find them un-
equalled anywhere else. Our
new Velvet Carpets, boad :
efs to match, are here, SI.25
l0f standard goods. 8 O m e
.ess. 1t you are interested
In Lace Curtains, come and
sse ours. Sl.50 to $40 per
par. We will have some-
.nlng interesting to 8 h o W
s": you next week in heavy cur
sN sAlas and new styles Up
hOlstery Goods.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Excellent Family Coal.

If your c5al has failed to give entire
satisfaction, and should a change be
found necessary, call on the new firm OF
Steward d. Chandler aud give them a
trial. They are building up their trade
by Offering the best Inducements In every
way. Telephone and postal card orders
promptly attended to. We!din's old yard,
South side, Wil., Del. Phone ITO.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
To Resume Operations.

PITrsDURs, Pa, Sept. so The Wheel
er s. Morril pants OF the Cambria Iron
Company 10 the Connellsvills regton, the
last to remain idle from the recent strtka,
will resume operations to-day. The men
will return to work without the company
signing the knights OF Labor scale, the
company agreeing to pay the Knights oil
Labor ra.es.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Now Castle Presbytery.

Tho Presbytery Of New Castle will
meet In Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow al o o'clock, aud will
continue It's session through the day and
on Wednesday. Popular meetings Will
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, and though the public are in
yited TO all the mee,ings of the Presby.
terry, a special invitation is extended to
attend the evening meetings.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Superior Court.

The hearing OF the testimony Ia the
noted Psrvls case was completed on Sat
urday afternoon and the argument to the
Jury will commence to- day but It is
scarcely probable that 1t will be finished
before to morrow evening. At $3.50 o.
clock Saturday court took recess until
8 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
The Pope to Leave Rome.

DUBLIN, sept. 29-Most Rev. DIR.
Logue, the Catholic primate OF Ireland,
has annouLced that the Pope will prob
ably leave Rome shorty. In connection
with this announ cement, the PiimAte
lack Of reverence and religion In Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
HAWKINS & CO.,
n2 Market street.

M, PROPERTIES FOR sALs.
Nh, isiLs MMSiie street, I rooms.
MI Sue straet, 7rooms,
To5'' ave-, bet. 18th and 18th sta. 10
us t5SW:nsrson street. 10 rooms.
iesD Ia 1,t iSet cnth street o Iooms
", Ia ~, i92 z, D4Pont street. Sooms.
iSi ~ Maple street, Troo,ns o"''
fwcn west street rooms. '"s'
south siie twelfth. b.,v.or u..,. ,s
N, NWWmont streets, s ro,.ms '"een heAid anu
Y Wet IN fpn,ihn n,ihnth and Walnut sts., (stAb.c,)
III? snis1,n street. rooms
Van III h. ~ Kirk avenue. arooma
,fosms. oet' Kirk ave. and Eighth, 10
,nIoS%,a, n!j SSIasr Fourth and Van Bursn s,rss,s
i5 cottonwood u. 'fo0ms'
ii l, JM,,e.shlngton ST., 10 roo,n.
law nsI.on on st., ii rooms.
o,s. slalhs.., r5oms.
'' 1000 building Lots I'm nh u.u..
OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Obituary.

Isaae NJ. Taylor, who died at his resi-
dence In Kensington, Philadelphia, Sep
timber &c, 1889, was born at Sandy
Bank, Upper Providence, Delaware
county, Pa, November 10, 1910, and was
the third son and seventh child of Ezra
and Sarah Taylor. His father Ezra was
the ron Of Entcb, who was son OF Nathan,
Nathan, wi o was the son of Peer aud
grandson Of Peter lst, who emigrated In
1882 to Chester county, Pa, In the time
OF VIM. Penn, and settled on land in
vicinity of the borough Of Media. He
had seen many alterations aud changes
In the whirly gig OF time as be had
psssed down life's dusty, uneven road.
He leaves wife aud three daughters to
survive him. His remains VIII be In
TERED In Media Cemetery on Tuesday,
October l.
Mrs. Etta E. Oakes, wife of ID. Il.
Oakes, oil this city, and daughter of
Stephen r. Hickman of Warton, Md. ,
departed this lie at the residence OF her
father on Wednesday, the 24th inst,
after an illness OF several months. She
WAS buried from the Union NJ. Z. Church
Of Warton, on Thursday, the 10th.