davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-11

NOTICE., JOHN q. ADAMS, THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house sitn-
ted south west corner Eleventh and Kirk
wood streets IN the 5lh ward of the CITY of Will
mingtou, county OF New Castle aud s. at. of
Delaware. la compliance with the require
meuts of the acts o~ the General
Assembly In such cases made and
provided, do hereby give nouce that
| shall apply in writing To the Court OF
General Sea ions OF the y, ace and jail peliv-
sry Of the state Of Delswa 9, in and lor
New Cattle County, on Monday, the i2th
day of May, a. d., lsDO, being the nexi
term OF SAID court, for license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale tnereiu
| ol Intoxicating liquors In less quantities thar
| une quart, 10 be drunk on the premises, ant
| the following respectable citizens, and sun.
| siantial fr.enolders of said wara, recommend
! he said application. viz:
| JAS. W. Iiorner Afam WHrn.r,
| John l.. Hicl ards, heuamin u. Smith,
| William Drum mond. Janes NJ. kiley,
jas i, Lee, Thos. 4. DeWife,
| J. A. Brltliusham, Jos. y. Horner.
| Nm, q, McDomell, John NJ. Irwin,
| Wm NJ Holly, Phillip Mcdowell,
| Eutiolph Epee, Jos Ehart
| Harry :, rcnnepf, &. !. BehrinRer.
| Walter Il rdwarbs. W. T.. WaidInan,
| Harry ii. Wood, Harry lluh,
Edwin JImeson, James Barry,
| Danict Toner Andrew White,
| Christopher Bauer,
aI0 81 JOHN q. ADAMS.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-11
NOTICE TO THE . HONORABLE RABBI.

NJ OIICE - 10 Thu HONOhAb BILE
IN Judges OF the Court Of General Sessions
o. the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state of
delaware, In and for New Castle county. We,
the undersigned. respectable citize1s OF the
SecoAd ward OF the city Of Wilmington, do
hereby certify that Patrick r!unkett and John
PlnnketL trading As y. flunkttt Co, own
los and no Market street, Ia The second ward.
city, county and state Aforesaid. and describ-
ed in their application, aud who are nppli-
cants Tor n license on MONDAY, the 18th day
OF May, A. d., 1890, heing the next term OF
said court, for the sale of In toxicpttng liquors
In quantities not less than one-hslt gallon
therein. not TO be drunk on the premises,
they being licensed retailers OF goods. wares.
and merchandiss, the aHkreghte cost value OF
not less than i've hundred dollars: they are
men oil null age, OF hubriets and good moral
character; that such sale Of Intoxicating iq-
IA RS at said place 10 necessary 10 accommDc ate
the public, that they are tile owners OF said
house and the true rental value is i've hum
| dred dollars. aud the following respectable
are a YHs a. 81 s.a q.
| com mead the said applicstien, via
| Daniel O'Byrnr, Thomas u, Harvey,
John May, George II. Duncan,
| Robe ri sarson, John Il. Kirk,
| Ihos. Logan, John v. PhilipA,
N. Grady, Jere niah O'roole,
Teoiee X. Higgins james Nc ull oush.
| J I'm GeQrRe Hirzel, U. IL. h. Gross,
Mlchael Hswerty, Benj. y. Gam,
Edward Meichior, u. W. Grotz.
Nj. HRys, - Fred. w. GroU,
! Nicholas Jenny, John farnsn,
| John Juliy, Jonn ". Hubert,
| Iuuis Harris, itsa samuel BELL.
as.st r. PLUNKEIT & co.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-11

NJ Office - /, JOHN +. DoNAHOE,
IN the owner and occupant Of the house
Situated at Nos. 6o7 and 50o Orange ST.. in
Wilmington, County Of New Castle
and State of delaware, IN com.
piiance With tho requirements of
the acts of the General Assembly in such
case made and prov ided. do hereby give
notice that 1 shall apply IN writing to
the Court CT General Sessions OF the
Peace and jail Delivery OF tho State Of
Delaware, Ia and for New Castle Coiin-
ty, on Monday, the 18th day OF May,
A. ID. 1880, being the next term of said
court. Tor license for said house
for the sale therein of Intoxicating III
quors In quantities not less than one-hnlf
gallon not to DO drank on the premises
and the following respectable cit
izens OF said ward, at least twelve of
whom are substaD tial freeholders of
said ward, recommend the said applied
ton, viz
Conrad Keller Edwin A. Parker
W iiliam Baxter Peter A. Pagan
William III. Jack Charles h. Bickta
Preston Ayars II. J. McAinnus
George Stuinicken Daniel McElwco
John Wagner jacob scheiber
Iemuel Pceky George O'Nei1
John Badcr samuel Finley
l.. Hammer Thomns ID. Gibson
l.. l.. Messicls, A. Bickta
Charles A. W inslow julius Gunther
Thomas I. Russell " illlum Mccartney
James IL. Harkins Henry y. Bucher
as-3t JOHN i. DONAHoE.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-11

The season has come. 80 has stoeckle's
Daperior Book Beer.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-11
Spring OVelC0ats

Are a garment every gen.
tleman should have. Many
a cold is taken when with
out one. We have them
in all styles, colors and
sizes. Top Goats cut short
and very stylish, Ii in e d
throughout with silk, with
inlaid velvet colors, al S o
plain collars. These coats
are gotten up in the best
manner and are very dressy,
We have lots and lots Of
plain and medium o n e 5
also.
Boys and C hildren':
Suits. You never saw then
more stylish or better got
ten up than we have. ] her
we have SO very many diff
ierent pattcrns-everybody
can be suited and saw
money out of our stock
We also have an endles
variety of Odd ? an t S
Knee and Long Pants.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-11

Looks good as wall paper. Any
body can apply it. All colors,
also white.
We have lots of things you
will need when cleaning house
this Spring.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-11
!. DE HAIR
Penny

|, afeHly &" :
| VIZ WI, o.
XIII " ns'i q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

The City Of Para Arrives ct New Yor
After . StOrmy Passage.

The City Of Para Arrives ct New York.
After . stormy Passage.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 25-[Specisi.l- THE City
Of Para. Of the Pacific Mail Company
lire. came in today with tale OF the storm
that was the most interesting of any
brought in by arriving steamers. When
OF Cape Hatteras ON Wednesday the City
OF Para encountered heavy rains and squalls
and wind which by night had increased
to . gale. When the light OF Thursday
morning broke. the wind had increased to
hurricane. and late In the afternoon il was
blowing To- miles an hour. Cap ain Look
wood decided to lay to, and in tremendous
cross-seas mt the ships head northeast,
from which direction the wind was coming.
The night closed dark and fearful, with
seething. Kissing waves. and q wind that
threatened TO blow of the deck house OF
the steamer. In the middle of the night q
green sea came plunging on the starboard
quarter, giving the ship twisting lurch as
ii to screw her down into the waters. II
came in with irresistible force against the
upper works of the ship. breaking in four
of he shutters to the open rail and smash.
ing three doors leading to the saloon. II
was after dinner and all the passengers
had left the saloon.
At the head of one of the tables was
standing a steward. De Costa by name
and the great wave rushing into the sa.
loon threw him against q bulkhead anu
nearly drowned him. When he was re-.
cued he was in q semi.con scous condition
but no bon@s were broken. The passen.
gers we're greatly excited. and rushed from
their stsrerooms in alarm. Soon after.
ward Captain Lockwood put the ship on
her course for Sandy Hook. confid mt Of
the ABILITY of his ship to weather any gale
that ever blew.
Friday noon found her well up toward
the Scotland light-ship and there she
sighted the steamer ODdam. The wave.
We're breaking over the Obdam, and she
seemed TO be getting the worst of the
storm.
The Citv of Para approached the bar
and the 0bdam followed. but such grea,
waves were rolling over the shallow ground
which guards the entrance to Gedney',
channel that the Pacific Mail steame,
put out TO sea again. The OLDHAM fol
lowed, and every time the Civ OF Pars
would try to make the harbor the Obdau
would follow her, and so they tried unit;
night came down, and the two steamer,
stood off to sea again. Today the wind
and waves having abated a little. tn,
steamers both came in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
1HE necLELLANDTown GANG.


Diabelisel Ostrsgss % woman-1he
Community vesy Aagry.
UHIoETowH. Pa, Oct. 2d4fSpecial.1 +
McClsliandt0wn Is again the center Of ex-
element An outrage in line with those
perpetrated By the famous robber gang oc-
CURED there early tins morning. The
house Of Mrs. George Murket Was fired by
unknown parties, and the occupants, Mrs.
Murkets her little daughter and = neighbor,
we're aroused just in time 10 save the build
ing and Themselves from destruction.
the incendiary had effected an entrance
through IN opening In the second story.
and pisced . stics directly over Mrs.
Murket In the room below and set Il on
IRE. II burned through the door and
aroused Mrs. Murket Just in time.
Mrs.. Murket was attacked by two men
in August last, and tortured and robbed.
Her assaiiants threatened to burn her to
death. A month later they again visited
her. They tied her 70 the bed. saturated
her clothing with kerosene and threatened
TO set it on fire. They finally left her more
dead than alive, She has not yet recov-
cred from the shock. and this last outrage
II Is feared will result fatally.
Sne identified her assaiiants - John
Dean and Reuben Bowers. and had them
arrested. Thsy were given hearing. and
IN default OF bail were sent to Jail Re
Gently Dean was released on 5000 bail.
Mrs. Murket Is the wife OF an oil driller.
No motive other than robbery is known for
the terrible oulrages to which she has been
subjected. The community is in q fever Of
excitement, and fear for their homes. so
great is The terror Of the infamous Nc
Clslisnd gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
jim HILLS ALLIES.
= SHORT LINE 70 CHICAGO.


g.. PAU. Oct X-fSpecial 1-Presiden
G. r Perkins, Of the Burlington & Quincy
railroad, was in St Paul today and left
with President J. J. Hill. Of the Great
Northern. on . trip west over the latter
road. This fact Was supposed 70 be sieni6-
cant. and caused revival Ct the rumof
OF closer relations between these two cum
panies. One gentismsn, speaking Of the
matter. said:
The oreat Northern wants Chicago line. or
rather Will want 1t when It has competed IT.
Pacs6c coest xtsn-i0nG The only line avail
able 10 the Chicago. Burlington q Northern.
The Hinneapo II 4 81 Louis 10 too long route
snd the Chicago. 81. Paul 4 Kansas City has .
Kansas City line which the Great Northern
would have no use for. II would be much
cheaper for M. Hill 70 secure the Burlington 4
Northern than to build another lima to Chi
eago
when the Burlington = Northern was nrst
projected. there was IN exchange Of stock be-
tween that company ami IN old Manitoba.
Some time afterwards the relations between the
two companies became somewhat strained, and
M Hill disposed OF his stock. In
June last. Hill, have been informed, pus-
cnased again considerable OF the Burlngroa 4
Northern stock. have heard 1t stated that IL
wss q much % 50 per cent Of the entire cspital
stock Of the company II this 10 -. and / be-
iieve II II, you viii see that arrangements will
be made b tween not only the Great Northern
and the Burlington 4 Northern. but the Burling-
ton 4 Quincy ~ well, that vii be botn ofrsnsive
and defensive
Tie latter ID bulldog to the Cost or pfepar.
ing to do %. snd it would not surprise me very
much II It did not also bui a line from Butte.
Mont. TO San Francisco. SO g {, b. in letter
position 70 d. hi the Unson Pacific. The n
stfuction Of such . Hue would mean much for
tn Great Nor hern, for II would give It . short
and direct line from St. Paul % the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
PLUCKY GIRL SHOOTS A BURGLAR.
And Forces His Pal to Surrender 1t the
Point Of Z Revolver.

ANA EOrces MS Pal TO Surrender ~ the
Point Of Revolver.
LOWELL Mass. Oct 26-[Special. 1.-Two
burg srs attempted 70 rob tbs residence Of
John X Connolly at about o'clock this
morning. The FIRST to discover the robbers
was Matte, an 18-year-old daughter.
Hearing peculiar noise in the lower part
OF the house she arose, and making her
way to her fathers smoking room, took .
revolver from . drawer and proceeded to
the room from which the noise had come.
Here she saw that the burglars had en-
tered the main body of the house.
Upon following them she found hard
looking specimen of manhood who later
proved to be Tobin R4cker. He was Just
riding the drawer of Mr.. ConnelIy's desk
when Matte entered the room and
shouted, Either surrender or / viii
shoot"
The rufian sprang upon the girl, who
proved equal to the emergency, and
emptied two chambers Of the revolver into
him. one Of the bullets striking him Just
above the left lung. bringing him to the
6Uof.
At this point his sccomplice, who was on
watch out>ide. entered the house to assist
his fallen pal, but the piucky girl covered
him with her weapon and he began beg
ging for mercy. She forced him 70 sit
down till the male occupants of the house
were aroused. when be was handed over 70
the police for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
TACOMA FULL of CRIMINALS.
4 Host OF kndians Keep the Police IN
Motion.

= Host OF krdians Keep the Police I'm
Motion.
TACOMA. Oct Especial. IA sensation
Was caused in the Fourth ward tais even
ing BY the bfazsn attempt of George Rob
srts. q bury negro. TO commit q criminal
assault upon Mrs. Nancy Smith, residing
near the Arlington hotel. This morning
IN unknown thief entered her house and
stole $50. Later Roberts called, and said
he would apprehend the thief. If the woman
permitted liner les. She sent her son for
the police. aud Roberts was jailed.
August Logge. a German farmer residing
near Hilnnrst. was robbed of purse con.
tanning $40 during q rush to board the
train al sevenieenth street. Logge missed
the money and followed one robber into
the Western aotei ami then started Tor the
police. There is no clue Logge vas pa,,
the money by bank and mast have been
watched.
Tom 0'Brien. who was today released
from the csts jail. was this ev ming ar
Tested on suspicion of attempting to rob
an unknown mn on Pac fc avenue in
front oil the Tacoma beer bal l.. Davis.
an oyium hend was also ARE TED on sus.
picion. One roeter jumped through q
window anu ESCAPED.
Max Cohn's residence. on T Tacoma ave-
nue.. was ransackeo tonight oy barr lars.
who secured "a revolver before being driven
off. The town is full Of tramps and petty
thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
PREACHERS SADFALL
Boston Divine infatuated With
North Dakota Woman.
BOTH or THEM NEED DIVORCE.
Whsa Iass Bssn they Wsrs 1akfnk Up
nsnsstseA-A PsnnsyIva.ia C1srgy-
nan 0sat - Rrissa.

b PAU, Oct. N.-fepecial. IA Hcmees.
nsn, Glendale. n. D., special says: The
third stsge II the Nusting- Il ills sensation
il the worst Of all The story began with .
romantic account Of the supf osed marriage
OF Rev. W. w. Nutting. Of Bo-ton. Mass.
to Miss Mills, of this placs. When # be-
came known that they we're not married,
ami that they could not lawfully become
husband and wife. their conduct gave rise
to Q great scandal. Following the out
parts Of the country, came the
Intellectual attempts Of the minister to
clear his name and reestablish the charac-
ter Of the woman. He had numerous
statements printed In the newspapers ex-
planning his course. and trying to show
that there was nothing wrong in his rela-
tionship with Miss Nils The latter
boldly appeared in Glendale to stand trial
BY the authorities Of the Presbyterian
church.
Before this proceeding vas begun che
started for her home in Mcintosh county
with . load OF lumber and household
goods. Miss Mills was met by Mr.. Nut
ting 1t the foof Of the coteaus, in the west
ern part Of Dickey county, and together
they proceeded to her claim. The journey
listed nearly four days. At the different
places where they put mp for the night they
claimed TO be out Of funds. and left their
bills unpaid.
settler, who helped them to their jour-
ney's end, left the notorious couple alone
on the bare prairie. several miles from
human habifation. They had building ma
teriai and tools for constructing shanty.
and Nutfing was to proceed with the erec-
ton OF house.
Such Is the present wretched condition
OF these two worthless. The Ioyer-iike con-
duct of Nutting and Miss Nils during
their journey through the coteaus con-
vinced those who saw them that The truth
bad not bsen stretched in describing their
foilies. Evidently they did not try TO con-
ceai their infatuation for each other.
Nutting in his articles and private letters
frankly claimed tnat his life had been
ruined and her reputation blasted, and at
present they seem to havs boldly aban-
doned themselves to their scandalous alli-
ance.
It has been intimated that the couple
will marry rs soon as the divorce laws
enable them to do 90. It now transpires,
much to the surprise of everybody. that
Miss Mills herself Is not divorced, owing
to q flaw in the divorce proceedings which
she instituted against her husband some
months ago. She has been expelled from
membership in the Presbyterian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Building Nesea--Kaflrosd Survey Ints
the KitsstAs country.
CHEaAIls. 0cs- - lisp ciai There are
maGy substantial improvements going on
In Chehalis. Besides the new hotel. which
viii cost 10 the neighborl sood Of so 600.
men are at work on . new bricx neck
which il estimated 10 cost about 81, go.
The foundations are already beng laid A
fne residences for 3. jenkins. proprietor of
the Cbehaiis machine shop and loundry.
will soon be butt. This vii Be one of the
finest residences in this place. Several
are bsdng ersctsd in various parts Of the
town. Msssrs. Hartman. Nathan 4 Co.
have also just completed their brick ware
house
The foundry and machine shop are seain
tn running order. and working almost
night and day 70 make mp the time lost by
moving the building and machinery on the
Union Pacific right-of-way.
J Five carloads Of hops have been shipped
from here this week Two of these we're
In the trainload consignment Of e A
Mesksr from Puyailup to England.
A party Of Northern Paci1c surveyors
have competed survey OF the south bank
Of The Cowiiss crossing at Vance. This is
supposed 70 Be . finai survey, as . favora-
bic grade can b essablished through the
Cispus pass into the Kitsitas country.
The settlers In township II. ranges 7 and
east. are clamoring for the government to
throw the land open TO entry.
Two petitions iOr m electric light fran
chise are before the city council. both Of
which guarantee TO have plants in opera
ton within ninety days The council will
certainly accept one Of them. - the need
Of good lighting In the city ID becoming
more apparent every day.
The license OF bawkers and peddlers has
been increased to IS day. and travelling
anclioneers to SIS. Is protection to iegiri-
mate business men.
Z. W. Kirk. who has had charge Of J. p.
Stewards fruit farm in Puyallup. is intend
Ing to establish nursery near Chehaiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
GLADsroNE's SCOTCH REFORMS.
Emigration OF Crofters Deprecated
Union Of Preabytertan Churches.

Emigration OF Crofters Dsprecat.d-
Union of Presbyterian Churches.
LONDON. Oct 25.-In an address at Keith
tonight. referring to the Scottish home
rule movement, Gladstone said he believed
that whatever Scotland deliberately asked
would be found to be consistent with the
unity OF the empire, and would obtain the as.
sent of parliament. Touching the matter of
Scotch crofters. Gladstone deprecated the
idea OF emigration, as q remedy to their
distress. With reference to the disestab.
lishment of the Scottish church, Gladstone
said that it would be of enormous adyant-
age to Scotland. and to the cause Of religion
If the three Presbyterian churches
were united. This one step he did not
deem advisable at present. for in the an
preaching general election the disestablish-
ment of the church would be test cues.
ton to the exclusion of al others demand.
ing adjustment By parliament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2a-For some time past
there have been rumors Of the formation OF
q strong association Of cattlemen to control
the market for their stock. and to get out
of the clutches of middIemen aud specula.
tors. |. d. Andrews. one of the largest
stockrsisers in Texas and Colorado yes
terday admitted that the scheme was not
only under consideration. but that organi.
cation was almost accomplished. During
September private circulars were sent 10
oil leading cattiemen. asking them to as
siss in forming an association. The re.
plies received were universally favorable
and 1t is certain that before spring q strong
association will be formed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
.vIvE LIZ Eoiw CRIES MosrRsAL
French Canadians Wildly Enthusiastie
Over the Count Of Paris.

Efe0co Co0e0s40s Wt0ly Autn091ooeto
Over the Count of Paets.
MoHrREAL. Oct. 25.-The Compile de Paris
continues to create the greatest enthusiasm
here. This morning large crowds congre-
gated as he passed to visit the religious in
stitutions. II is estimated that 5000 peo-
20 cheered him At the depot last night
His 6rst visit this morning was to the
archbishop. The city il fairly wild over
him, and the French papers praise him
most highly. The Nineyve. the leading
organ, states that Canada will for ill time
be attached to the house OF Orleans. which
has done so much for Canada The Hand-
ayd says that the FreAch monsrchist is
still uppermost in the hearts Of all the
friends OF the Canadians. and that the
demonstration yesterday crushes republic
can hopes here.
A grand banquet was given in honor of
the Comte de Paris by French citizens to-
night Cabinet ministers. judges, senator's
and all leaders OF French Canadian society
were present. The count received q tre-
mendous ovation. and the proceedings
were often interrupted by cries Of ''Vive
lie Roi."
The greeting was such ~ has never been
accorded to any foreigner. All talk of .
counter demonstration has died away be-
fore the enthusiasm of The French royalists.