davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03
John NJ. Kelley.s Death.

Word has been received here of the
death Of John NJ. Kelley, son of Capt.
Alexander Kelley of this city. MIR.
Kelley died at Green Cove Spring, Fla,
on Friday last after lingering illness.
lie had been superintendent of Blain's
car works at Green Cove. Interment
was made at Magnola cemetery. Florida.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03

Salem NJ. Il. Church, near Christiana,
has been greatly improved and will be
reopened on September 18th. There
will be services on that day both after
noon and evening, with preaching re-
spectively by the Revs. t. L. Martindale
and B. +. Piice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03
NOTICE., ROBERT H. BAKER

NOTICE.-I, ROBERT Fl. BAKER
y the tenant Of tho house situated al
summit Bridge, School district No. n, Pen
oader hundred, county Of New Castle and
STATE OF Delaware, in compliance with tho
requirements Of tho acts OF the General Assem-.
bly, IN such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply in writing TO the
Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and Iaii
Delivery of The State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on MONDAY, the 2lBt day of sen.
teinber, A. D. 1901. being the next term Of aaid
court, for a license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein oil intoxcatina
liquors In less quantities than one quart. 10 hee
drunk on the premises, md the following ~.
spectacle citizens of said School district. n
least ak of whom are Substantial freehot1, at
OF said School district Recommend ne sois
application, viz -S '"'o
U u Salmon II ID Barnea
A ? CarnRgy DC uoyel
William Bigger George w aartin
Charles Bigger William h Taev,,,o.,
Woodruff Bendler Charles Fos
John Senille Jamas mir
nnhin lavender Charles Baker
aasaSh ROBERT II. BAKER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03

Bishop Coleman will administer the
rite Of confirmation in st. Peters
Church, Lewes, this evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03
NoTloE.-I, FRANK NJ. SEWER,

OTlCE.-f. FRANK Nj. SEWER.
~ the tenant Of the house situated Mt No. l08
East tilth street, In the Fourth ward of Tho
city ol Wilmington, county Of Now Castle md
State OF Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided 10
hereby give notice TINT shall apply in writing
to the Court of General Sessions OF tho Penco
and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle county. on MONDAY, the
slst day OF Septemb FRA. d.. 1891, being the nett
term OF said court, for license for said honsa
as an inn or tavern, for tho sale therein OF In
toxicating liquors In less quantities than ono
quart, TO be drunk on tho premises, aud tho
following respectable citizens of said ward, M
least Twelve Of whom are substantial free
application. viz:
Daniel DOhl Jas A NIaree
frthcis \ Jacquot Geo Montgomery
James ! Grubb Carl Albert
Vim Alsentzer Robert Brown
Samuel n Smeltz CT Wagner
Emil Hertel NJ ID II = Morrow ~
augh hagen Chas ltamsbergor Jr
Snarleb hammele ii Schafer
Goo W singley q Frazer
Peter McAleer WIN Alsentzer
Too Egle Michael y Kelley
Jas Kitchen George Adele
Lewis Sasse Chas IL Behringer
Charles Yetter
agss-st FRANK NJ. SEWER,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03

WAsHIEGToN, Aug. 3l.-Ofcial cor
robdration of Balmaceda's fall reached
the state and navy departments this
morning, Acting Secretary Warrior
received the following cablegram:
NALrAnAIso. Aug. a0-o.3D p. m.-Bal-
maceda has turned over government to
Baqledano and fed. Ganto goes to Santi-
ago tonight to assume control until arrival
of lunta from lquiqui. Good order here.
lSignedl McCREABY, Consul.
Acting Secretary Solry also received
the following cablegram from Admiral
l3rovn:
VALPARAISO, Aug. 30.-Presdent of Chill
has surrendered the government to the
Gillian general, Baquedano, and he has
left Santiago. Valparaiso well organized.
The foreign forces have re-embarked.
lSigncdl l3RowN.
There has been no news received
from Chilli by Minister Lazcano this
morning
The Gillian Congressional ENJOYS
here are also without any news thus far
to-day relative to affairs in Chill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03

Oiit'E- i, ANNIE IL. CLARK,
y the tenant Of tho house situated at No.
i27 East Fourth street, in the Fourth ward
oi tho city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, in compliance
with tho requirements Of The acts of the
General Assembly IN such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice TINT /
shall apply In writing To the Court Of General
Sessions of the Ponce and .lai Delivery Of the
state Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 2lst day Of september,
4. d., 1891, being the next term Of said court,
Tor a license for snid house rs an inn or tavern,
Tor The snle thorein Of Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart TO be drunk ola
The premises, ana the following rcspectarsS
citizens of said ward, at least twelve Of who's.
are bs'antlal frerho, ders of said ward recoin-
mend the said application, eiz:
charles elter Joseph Z Cross
Emil Hertel NJ ID Daniel Dohl
samuel Low II Schafer
y NJ Sngley Jiines Stafford
Ihomhn Fox Michael Kane
james a ilagee James II Kane
Mlchael Kelley Michael Mnlorey
J. v England Timothy Mckinley
uhnreA tlillyard James q Barley
Ihtrlck Cannon Andrew NJ Dettling
John II Rigncy Hugh duffy
William j Shilos Il Carswell
ag2J-M ANNIE y. CLARK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-03
Eiteuse Applitatluns.


NOTlCE.-I, PATRICK KELLEHER,
! The tenant OF the house situated ~ No. 10
East seventh street. IN the Eighth ward OF the
city OF Wilmington, county of New Castle and
STATE OF Delaware, In compliance with the re-
lulfements Of the nets OF the General Assembly
In such case nude and provided, do hereby
give notice that ] shall apply lii writing 10 tho
Court OF General Sessions Of the Pence and jail
Delivery Of the Stnte Of Delaware in and for
New Castle county, on MONDAY. the alst
day OF September, A. D., 1891, being tho next
term Of said court for license for snid
house ms an inn or tavern, for the snle therein
of intoxicating liquors In loss quantities than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the promises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said wnrd
At least twelve Of whom IRE substantial free
holders OF said ward recommend the said ap-
llication, viz;
John Mcilugh Thomas GlIlsu
Alex X Gillespie Robert Stownrt
Dennis Curren Patrick Oiloole
Daniel Bloodwell Cornelius \ oynihnn
Philip Mcdonnell Patrick Fitznafriuk
James Shearon Patrick Carney
James Barry Dennis u Quil
bernard Mccullough Dennis O'Nel
Patrick johnson James peule
Thomas Healy Peter III
Peter y Mulllgan Thomas Diviny
Alex Greene Timothy hlcCnrthv
nuRl4-3ts PATRICK KfIIEIlFR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
TIPS FROM THE WIRE.

Gov. Fleming. Of Florida. has decided to
leave the choice of senator Calls successor
to the legislature.
The chamber of deputies has rejected 3
motlon expressing confidence in the new
Roumanian ministry.
A French squadron has bren ordered IN tI,s
Gult OF Jouan, to remain there during Queen
Victoria S stay at GraSse.
Buenos Ayres advices say that the iusIr.
gents have met with defeats at Oyalle and
are retreatng TO La Serena
The National Liberals of Geestemunde
nave decided TO run Prince Bismarck for the
relchstaS in the next election.
Four Delaware eX-state treasurers, cover.
ing the period from 1915 to 1891 Yesterday
swore they had never seen the missing state
securities.
Bishop Bowman was prevented by trustees
and officers from entering 10 preside yester-
day at the general Pennsylvania conference,
at Berwick.
James Grump. colored desperate and fugi-
tive from West Virginia, was Shot and killed
Mt Radford. Va, by an officer after duel a.
short range last night.
The first of series of meetings to be held
throughout the country by Union prisoners
OF war. 10 raise money for IL memorial hall ar
York.
The crews Of sixteen steamers and one
sali!nS vessel al Aberdeen have struck
against the federation and have captured
eighty nou-unfon oockmen imported from
Newcastle.
1t is probable that Sir Charles Dixie vii!
abandon the idea of re-entering parliament,
Gladstone having objected 10 his proposed
candidacy. Mr.. Stead has published u pro-
test against his return
RosSiter ". Raymond. secretary of the
American Mining institute. viii. Wednesday
next, by special request, testify before The
English royal commission appointed to in
quire into the subject Of English mining roy.
alties.
Charles Carroll. one of the best known
sporting melt in the state. was taken to =
Baltimore insane asylum yesterday. lie was
known all over the nlted States rs n patron
OF sports He referred the sam Collier Billy
Edwards fight. Aug. o, 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
THE COPYRIGHT LAW.

The enactment of the international
copyright law by the last congress was
a piece of honest work long delayed,
but the good effects of which will be
lasting and important. Its value is not
alone that it secures to foreign authors
the profits on their ability and labor,
but also in that it gives the American
writer stimulus and an incentive to
productivity. There has been no en-
enlargement TO native authorship as
things have hitherto been. Our neople
are cosmopolitan enough in their tastes
to appreciate and enjoy pictures of Eu-
ropean life and experiences; and with
the limitleSS fields of French and Eng
lish writer's to take from without
expense, the American publishers
have not found it necessary to
pay Americans for works to which
the public has not become sufficient
~ accustomed to demand. The general
effect of foreign-born fiction in this
country has been demoraliZing to the
readers and destructive of home talent.
The parading of highly seasoned views
of social decentralization born of an
effete and unhealthy social system, ac-
complished by TRANSACTIONS of the novels
of the Latin nations, has given our I'M
thinking readers false and dangerous
views of life, and untitled them for the
enjoyment Of books of an honester and
simpler tone. There ought to be in
augurated. now that the ruinOus COM
petition from abroad has been ended,
period of great activity in national
literature. The depletion of the artistic
aspects of our own life affords linn
ltless scope to our men of genius,
and generation brought up Oh their
works will have healthier views than
one which has been taught to see the
goal OF effort i'll the tawdry crises of
DAUDET and MAUPAsSANT. There is
no despair about American life, in spite
of what the pessimist may say, because
here the race is any mans if he is
swift, and the battle any mans if lie is
strong. The pleasures of life in this
country are in the pure domestic circle,
and in labor and achievement. In other
lands they may be in Illicit gratifca-
ton, and the end of struggling may be
defeat and suicide. An international
copyright will give US pictures in har-
mony with our own ideals and add TO
the robustness and courage of our daily
contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06

pletion. The Minneapolis system had
never paid dividend but once,
and that was only 2 per cent
dividend. The st. Paul system had lost
100000 in running expenses last year,
exclusive OF the cost of improvements.
lie also discussed the feature as to the
right and justice of the legislature to
abrogate the contract with the car COM
panies, and to compel them 70 accept IL
new contract reducing the rate of fares
without their consent. 1.-The time to
have forced the reduction of fare said
he, was when an ordinance was passed
allowing the change from horse ears to
the electric system" Harry J. Horn,
of st. Paul. also made an argument in
opposition to the bill.
Several of the committeeman asked
numerous questions of Judge koon and
MIR. Horne, which were freely and fully
answered.
The author of the bill. Mr.. Gallagher.
spoke in favor of his bill.
Action i'll the matter was postponed
at the request of the latter gentleman,
who stated that he desired to have an
attorney present to argue in favor of its
passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Ashland is the scene of a murder.
Orth's brewery, Minneapolis, is damaged
by fire.
The Conservatives seem to have won in
Canada.
The National Base Ball league issues its
schedule.
six Democratic senators draw long terms
at Bismarck.
Mankato protests against obscene pictures
on bill boards.
An important omission is found in the sem
ate bribery evidence.
Monaco has murder sensation in which
woman is interested.
HSeveral inmates of house of i'll fame are
injured al West Superior
1t is expected Streeter will be chosen SEN
ator from Illinois to-day.
Chippewa Fails is excited over the APP
pointment of postmaster.
Two North Carolina students lose their
lives in high school building.
Sir Charles Dixie attempts to prove by
Fanny" that he is a very good man.
Gov Hill again refuses to honor requisi-
ton issued by Bulkeley of Connecticut.
Mayor Winston, of Minneapolis, vetoes the
resolution awarding the curbing contracts.
The Red river drainage commission drafts
bill asking for an appropriation of $4,000.
The celebrates steamer City of Richmond
is burned at New DIRK, several persons losing
their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
THE CANADIAN ELECTION.

Returns from the Dominion up to
midnight indicate pretty clearly that the
government is sustained by majority
of 10 to 10. This is precisely what has
been expected by the American student
of affairs for the past two weeks. The
Conservatives adroitly thrust the reel
procity idea to the rear, and APP
pealed to the people to support
the present constitution, claiming
that the Liberals merely made
reciprocity stepping stone to anneXa-
ton. The result is therefore not in
favor OF high tariff, as would appear
on the surface, but against applying the
knife to sever the bond which unites
Canada TO the mother country. The
Liberals made heavy gains in several of
the eastern constituencies. but were
able to make no inroads in Manitoba or
the Northwest territories. On the whole,
there is small reason for growing on
either side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
BRIEF AND SIMPLE
Were the Funeral Services Over
the Remains of Senator Hearst,

We're the Funeral Services Over
the Remains of Senator Hearst.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Funeral
services over the remains of Senator
Hearst who died last Saturday night,
were held at his late residence on New
Hampshire avenue, at noon to-day, and
were of brief and simple character.
Rev. Dr.. Douglas. of st. Johns church.
read the Episcopal services for the dead,
after which he recitea the hymn Jesus,
Lover OF My Soul" The casket rested
in the large drawing room of the house
and was hidden in floral Wreaths. pill
lows of roses, violetS and lilies of the
valley, offerings sent by the president
aud Mrs. Harrison, Vice President Nor
ton, Senator Stanford and the senator's
associates in the senate. On the floor
around the casket were heaped touch
ing tributes of remembrance sent by the
late senator's many friends in Washing
ton and from elsewhere.
Among the first to arrive at the house
we're the president and Mrs. Harrison
and Secretary Rusk, followed by the
congressional committee appointed to
attend the funeral and Gen. Schofield.
Gathered around the caSket were Mrs.
Hearst, her son William, Miss Bayard
and Mrs. HearSt'S intimate friends in
Washington, while III the room opening
into the parlor where the body lay were
Senator Stanford and Mrs. Stanford,
Senator and Mrs. Stewart. Senators
Frye, Gray, Cockrell Evarts, Cullom,
Blair, Kenna, Cameron, Walthall. Vest,
Shoup aud others. AT the conclusion
of the services many present flied
through the room and took last look at
the deceased California senator. The
casllet willtbe removed from the resi-
dence Saturday evening, and will leave
here on a special train over the Penn
sylvania road at 7:3O o'clock for San
Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Hearst.
her son and the congressional COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
Yeas.
Deans Substitute.

When the Sage's motion was defeated
the chair announced that the committee
bill was before the Senate. Senator
Dean offered his substitute, making the
rate where not stipulated per cent and
making no limit to the rate that may be
contracted for. When this was read by
the secretary Mr.. Dean took the floor
and made speech OH the general sub
iect of interest. He had always been a
borrower of money, never lender. and
his experience qualified him to discuss
the subject. Like the venerable senator
his duty.
Senators he said. sometimes lose sight
of the fact that money is commodity; il is
merchandise. There is nothing sacred about
it. It's exactly like wheat ana potatoes. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
THIS Is REFORM.
Drastic Recommendations From
a Joint Finance Committee.

Joint Finance Committee.
The joint finance and appropriations
committees held their first meeting last
evening. The universal sentiment of
the joint committee was soon seen to be
in favor of radical reductions in eX-
penseS of the state, through institutions
and otherwise. Representative Bjoree,
chairman of the house committee,
upon appropriation, was elected as
chairman of the joint committee. Miss
Mcdonald. clerk of the special commit
tee appointed to prepare comparative
statement of the expenses OF the state
from 1884 up to and including 1890, had
tabulated the expenses of the various
departments for the several years, and
the rate and amounts of taxation for
those years. This special committee
submitted its report. The joint COM
mittee took up the report and proceeded
to discuss the adviSability of cutting
down the expenses.
The expenses for the judiciary, the
dairy commission and for the national
guards were especially attacked.
Upon motion of Senator Lienau, it
was decided to report bill cutting
down the national guards to one regi-
ment.
a motion was made TO cut down the
appropriations for the judiciary. but
the proposition was amended so as to
appoint special committee to prepare
bill Reproducing the judicial dis
tricts. This proposition prevailed.
Senator Craig and Representatives
Lynch and Doyle were named as the
special committee.
Supt. Myers, of the state reformatory,
addressed the committee, asking for an
appropriation of 1881, 200 for that instI-
tuition.
Senator Craig proposed. and it was
taken as the sense of the committee,
that the appropriation for the dairy
commission Shodld be cut down to
$1,000. 1t was formerly SS5.00U for two
years. Several members thought it to
be a useless expense to spend money i'll
printing the report of that commission.
1t was decided that no appropriation
for forestry be made.
A motion to abolish the "Wolf bounty"
was lost.
After some discussion as to the
amount to be appropriated for making a
worlds fair exhibit, the motion of Sen
atOr Lienau to make it 100000 was
amended, and it was decided by close
vote to appropriate $50 900 for that pur-
pose.
The committee decided to authorize
the cnalrmen OF the respective commit
tees composing the joint committee
to appoint subcommittee of three each
to investigate the expenses and needs
of the several state institutions. These
institutions were divided into groups as
follows:
Penal institutions, the several state offices
the three institutions at Faribault and the
one at OwatOnna the insane aSyiums and the
educational institutions.
These several subcommittee will be
named at a future meeting.
1t was taken as the sense of the joint
committee that the appropriations from
the internal land fund.- for roads and
bridges should be limited to the actual
receipts of that fund.
1t was determined to offer a resolution
i'll both the senate and house to the
effect that no bills making appropria-
lions shall be introduced after March II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06

Out of this conflict a happy medium
will be attained, under which existing
interests will not suffer. and at the
same time rs shackles of the present
slavery be loosed.
In this spirit the GLOBE is glad that
the farmers are talking and propose to
talk in concert at Kansas City. Let
their wrongs be heard, and let such just
laws be enacted as will relieve them
without injuring our other classes of
citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
MacdonaId Votes in OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 5.-The cleo
ton passed off very quietly here to-day.
The vote polled here was smaller than
in 1877. Sir John Macdonald arrived
here early from Kingston and voted in
Ottawa. After the result was made
known MeSsrs. Macintosh and Robil-
lard briefly thanked the electors. To-
night vast crowd surrounded the news
paper offices. where the returns were
displayed by means of calcium lights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
Double Murder or Suicide.

PORT HUEoN, Mich, March 5.-An-
ME Murray, aged fourteen. was left at
home alone in Riley township lastnight.
When her family returned this morning
she was found lying Cd the bed dead
with her throat cut from ear to ear.
The room bore evidence of terrible
struggle. Search was instituted and the
hired man was found in his room with
his throat cut and in dying condition.
lie has been unable to make any state
ment and opinions differ as to the case
being double murder or a murder and
attempted suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
On to the Supreme Court.

LINCOLN, Neb. March 5.-The su
preme court to-day overruled the de.
murrer in the Thayer-Doyd contest, and
fixed Tuesday, the 10th, as the day for
Boyd to answer and show cause why he
is entitled to hold the Office of governor.
Boyd;s attorney, it is related, will pro.
coed to Washington and endeavor to
have the case removed to the supreme
court of the United States on the ground
that his citizenship or nOn-cltizenship
involves federal question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
An American Honnred.

LONDON, March 5.--At the levee
which the Prince OF Wales will hold, by
the queens command, at st. James
palace. Monday, March Q, Reginald De
Koven, the American musician and
composer Of the opera Maid Marian,"
will be presented in the diplomatic cir
Gle by the United States minister, Hon.
Robert L. Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
GALLAGHER'S BILL.
Eight Street Car Tickets for Twen-
ty-E'iVe Cents.


ty-E'iye Cents.
The house judiciary committee held
long session last evening. The bill to
tax railroad lands was ordered to be re-
ported back with a recommendation to
pass. Nearly the entire session was
taken up in considering House File 5S2,
Mr.. Gallagher's Dill providing for the
sale of street car tickets in st. Paul
and Minneapolis at certain times
in the morning and evening at the
rate of tickets for % cents.
Judge Koon, of Minneapolis, made an
argument OF over TWO hours in opposi-
ton to the bill. He discussed the con-
stitutionality of the roposed law and
argued that it would be unjust to the
companies. He stated that about g.
100000 had already been spent in chang
ing from horse cars to the electric sys-
TEN, and this expense would be I'M
creased to nearly s3,00G4000 before COM