davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

BEEchAM's Pills sell well because
they cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

For an extra fine drink throughout
the holidays you should try Stoeekles
Select Beer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

James Shoemaker. formerly man.
'ager of the Academy OF Music, has
charge of the Opera House, Frankfort
Pa,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

Throughout the city during the holl.
days you will lind on tap Stoeckle's
Select l!eer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

Extra fine Is the Select Beer" from
the Diamond State Brewery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

IS, 50 and 100 In box for Christmas
gIts at j, II. Harkins, No. 2I5 Nest
Fourth street 'N''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

Thcre Will be deer lunch at Rex's sa.
S2on' NO. s, East Second street, on
aristinas eve, Dec. "A. w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

at ]. II, Harkins' cigar store, No. 2l5
West Fourth street. Every bird war
ranted singer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

Try II. \ F. b. Cos. extra brewing
Salvador Beer"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24
Denth of Mr MnIfnrh

F. N G. Choate, of Newark, is in
the city to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

A good female compositor can find
employment at this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

NHANTED-A GOOD CARPENTER 10
NM go to,Ieiscyyille. ILL.,, for further
particulars address II. q. Leak. Jersey
Vile, III. d2I- ID
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

GHEhFFs SALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4
. writ OF l.cvari Facias. o me d irortod
will be exposed to public sat. a; tht
hotel of - Slator. at Kirkpood. Ill
Fendaier hundred. New Castle county,
Delaware, . :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
PEAsANrs ATTACK JEWS.
Shops ana Dwellings Burned and Pi
laged Near Stsr&doorp.

Shops and Dwellings Burned and Pill
laged Near Stsr&doorp.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-Peasants have
attacked the Jewish inhabitants of Star
adoorp and the Jews living in the villages
in the vicinity of that town, burning and
pillaglng the shops and dwellings Of the
Jews, and severely ill-treating the occu
pants and their families.
In order to prevent an accumulation OF
wheat for speculative purposes the govern
ment has decided 20 prnhi il the sale Of
large quantities OF taat cereal To any single
Russian purchaser.
A RENEWAL OF TIE CRIES OF DISTRESS.
LONDON, Oct. 90 The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard says the
approach Of frost has caused re-
newal of the cries Of distress
The Norosti estimates that 10000, 900 OF
people are without FOOD. Statistics prove
conciusiyely that Ia many places specn i.
lators get extortioDate prices The corn
merchants and village kooiaks, or usurers,
are charged with responsibility for the ex~
tOrtlon. A SamaTa paper declares that the
Jews are angels compared with the
kooalcs, who are in the habit
of reducing those Ia their power TO
the lowest stage of poverty. In
dctments showing the terrible dis.
tress of the people continue TO be
recorded. A poor woman OF Rstohino, on
returning home from a neighboring village,
whittier she had gone to try to purcha, o
food, found all her children dead,
and post-mortem examination
being made. their stomachs wers
found filled with rags and earth. Many
villages are completely deserted In the dis
trict OF Perm. One half of the population
of Kazan has died Of hunger OF disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
{ DAILY, $40 A YEAR.
5 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY, t.s5 A YEAR.
A NEW DEAL IN DANVILLE
RUMCR5 THAT GEN. THOMAS MAY
BECOME IT'S PRESIDENT.

1t Might Mean That the East Tenness
see, Virginia and Georgia is Goiu 3
to Control the Richmond and Dam
viile-Gen. Thomas and John e. In-
man Both Deny the Rumors.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 23.-The annual
nesting of the directors and stockholders OK
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany. which occurs in New York on Nov.
l next, has set afoat number Of rumors
about changes that viii likely occur. One
Of these is to the effect that Gen. Thomas OF
New York, chairman of the board Of direct-
ors OF the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, may become chairman of the board
OF directors of the Rishmond aud Danville,
which goes TO make it appear that the Eass
Tennessee people are going to control the
Richmond and Danville. Several promi-
nent East Tennessee and Richmond aud
Danville people were seen to-day, but know
nothing about thetruth Of the rumors.
THOMAS HOLDS THE CARDS.
IF Gen. Thomas wants 10 be chairman
Of the board OF directors" said a we'll in~
formed railroad man. "there Is nothing
whatever In the way of il, 1t has been
| known definitely for long while that he
O ntrols with Calvin :. Brice aud bis friends.
! 60 per cent Of the Richmond and Danvills
stock. IL is expected that there will be
changes, as there are always at these meet-
| ings, and If there Is any foundation what
ever Tor the talk about the East Tennesses
and the Richmond and Danvile, ID is proba-,
oily in the direction OF further consolt-
dation. as this has all along been the policy
Of the Terminal"
THE STORY DENIED.
New York, Oct 23-Sevsral INQUIRIES
have been made at the Richmond Terminal
Office lately about reports that Gen. Thomas
Of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
road would be made president OF the Ter
minal system at an early day. Gen. Thomas
denied these rumors when { ey wera
brought TO his attention, and said that there
was no foundation for them. Other
officers OF tie Terminal system also
give positive denial to the story.
One OF the officers Of the Terminal company
said that the arrangements to have tha
floating debt taken up by syn dicate were
almost complete aud the formal announcer
ment may be maize any day. Thia arrange
ment mIy include some change in the
management The anuual election Of the
company Ia Oh Deo II. President John III.
lnman ftne Terminal company also de-
ntes the truth Of the report of change OF
management
BRUNSWICK IN EXPECTANCY.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Oct. % The rumors
! in circulation regarding the alleged deal OF
tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
| aud Richmond and Danyiile have excited
a great deal OF interest In Brunswick co,day.
aud revived the fesi z Of secu ity In busi.
ness circles. Conformation Of these rumors
Is awaited with anxiety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
CHBAP LABOR IN TaE MINES.
Euns and Negroes Taken Into th,
Pennsylvania Coal Fields.

Euns and Negroes Taken Into the
Pennsylvania Coal Fields.
PfTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. ga special from
Monongahela City Pa, says: THE influx of
Eups and negroes from the south and east
continues steadily, and the miners are
thoroughly alarmed over the prospect. All
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad they
have been brought to the mines, except be-
tween the Finleyvlle and Snowden mines,
sometimes merely handful, and again in
large numbers. In the first pool mines the
greater number Of them have been taken.
At Wallrock there are from sixty
to 100 of them, while at
Cook 81 Sons mines at Cook
station on the CHARTERS division Of the Pan
Handle, there are number of negroes. A
riot is feared when they srs placed in the
pits. There have been no more breaks in
the strikers ranks since the men in the
Scott mine No. 2, at West Newton, returned
to work. The officers Of the associations
have them well in hand ard have restored
the confidence of the men, which wavered
on the receipt of the tidings that Huns were
on their way here.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
IMPORTED tt y PLATE HANDS.
Ex-Congressman Neidringhaus' Con
pauy May be Prosecuted.

Ex-Congressman Neidringhaus' Com
pauy May be Prosecuted.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 49, is rumored
to-day that the imp p,rtation Of Welsh tin
plate workme an by the st. Louis Stamping
Company. Of which ex.Cougressman
Neidringhaus is president. would be
brought before the grand Jury. United
) ateS District Attornsy Reynolds was in
terviewed TO night. deg sAids "My atten-
ton has beeI called 10 the alleged violation
OF the contract labor Law by a delegation
from ivory Lodge OF the ANAL
gamated Iron and Steel Workers, who asked
IL anything could be done. They told
me that number Of workmen had been
brought over on contract and asked me
If was willing to present the
matter to the grand jury. / said /
was il they would furnish witnesses aud the
facts. A day or two afierward the secre.
tary Of the lodge and another gentleman
called and asked me to wait few davs till
they secured more data upon which TO
proceed. l sexpected them Tonight but
Understand that the secretary was shot
TODAY and 1 have not heard from them.
concluded to lay the matter over until
next week and ascertain if case can be
made. My duty AS TO enforce the law. II
there has been any violation the violator
must abide by consequences
No co drmation of the shooting of the
secretary could be obtained at late hour
tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

cLINaING TO Taa RIGGING.

Perllous Position OF Crew On q
Schooner sunk of Chatham.
CHATHAM, MASS, Oct GA small
schooner Is supposed TO have sunk north Of
Pollock Rip shoai. Is cleared at sunset.
showing the crew clinging to the rigging of
a three masted schooner sunk near the Shov-
eltul shoal. They have probably been nearly
twenty-four hours exposed 20 the fury OF
the storm, and as no help can reach them
before morning is 10 feared they will perish
Tonight. The ship Wandering Jew, which
the tug Colby took from Boston yesterday.
probably parted her hawser last night and
was blown out to sea. Another three
masted schooner IL ashore three
miles south of Shovelful lightship, having
lost her bowsprit and all her spars except
the stumps of her lower masts. She has
probably been in collision. Fifteen schoOn-
ers were sighted at anchor northwest OF the
handkerchief at sunset. The gale has been
very severe and probably there will be other
disasters reported hereabouts Tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
RAUM GOING TO THa WALL
His Real Estate TO Be Sold to Satisfy
Claims Of Cradirors-

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga. L. Conger,
Senator Quay's closest friend on the repub-
hcsn national committee, upon which ne
represents Ohio, has precipitated the hnan-
cial ruin of Pension Commissioner Raum
by bringing into court the unpaid notes
which Commissioned Raum gave for So, $40,
which he borrowed from him. All Com
missioner Reuus other creditors immedi-
ateiy took proceeding against him, and the
circuit court for the District OF Columbia
has Just ordered his house aud other real
estate sold TO satisfy his creditors. Com
missioner Raum's plight is so well known
and so much pitied that it may keep him
longer In office than he would otherwise
have stayed, the $1,000 salary being es-
pecially necessary just now. Mr.. Conger
exercises what Commissioner Raum's
friends call persecution for political pur-
poses Mr.. Conger being strong anti Har-
rlson man and not un nwiiling to embarrass
his administration by SAYING that he sent
Commissioner Raum's protested notes to
the President, and tried to get settlement
with Commissioner Raum through him be@
fore taking legal steps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
A RIVAL OF Tan DREIBUND.
Russia and France Form oombin,

Russia and France Form Combine
with Smaller Powers.
PARIS, Oct. 2a.--A dispatch to the
Figaro from Copenhagen published to-day
says: During the imperial and royal
gathering at Freiensborg. the palace of the
Danish royal family, where the Emperor
aud Empress of Russia have made long
visits this autumn. the formation Of a
League of Peacei was discussed at length
among the titled aotabiities there assenl.
lied. According TO the Figaro's oorre.
spondent this league is TO include
Russia, Servia, Montenegro, Greece,
Sweden, Denmark and France. He adds that
IL was agreed that a league should be
formed AMI that its constitution should be
publicly announced in january. This
league OF peace, should IL turn out to be an
actual fact will naturally be regarded as a
counter move to ths renewal OF the drei-
bund agreements openly announced by the
Emperor of Germany previous TO his re-
cent visit TO England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
ATTACKS ON PARNELIs
Archbishop Wal1h Repudiates Senti-
ments Attributed TO Bim.


ments Attributed to Elm.
DUBLIN, Oct. % 3-Arohbishop Walsh
repudiates the interview which ii was said
was held shortly after the death of Mr.. Par
nell, and in which he is quoted as referring
to the dead lea Ter in terms 30 dsparsRing
that they aroused indignant comments in
many quarters whore sympathy for the
dead m was not expected. Archbishop
Walsh also denounces the attack which was
made upon him by the Chicago Herald of
OCT y, chasing the statements made as
"calumny." He adds: "They attribute 20
me the atrocious aud unohris ianlike senti-
ment that charity should not find a place
at the open grave Of Mr.. Parnell. i feel
bound In my own defense and that at the
dignity of iny office TO ascertain whether
American Law permits tue bringing to
justice OF the author OF the libel.n
RrDMoED's OPPONENTS.
CORK, Oct. 22-The McCerthyites haya
selected butter merchant named Martin
Raven TO contest against John L. Red
nond, Paraeliite, for the parliamentary
vacancy caused by the death OF Mr.. Par
nell. Tne conservatives have selected the
deputy lieutenant Of the county. Capt
Sarsfield, to contest for the same vacancy.
The conservatives have an idea that their
candidate may slip in because Of the
Isctional division in the nationalist ranks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
LOTTERY oFFIC aRs INDICTED.
officers Leave South Dakota for New
Orleans to Make Arrests.

officers Leave South Dakota for New
Orleans to Make arrests.
Sioux FALLS, 8. D., Oot 2S.-At noon
to day the grand jury returned eighteen
'dictments against the officers and directors
Oh the Louisiana lottery. The evidence was
all laid besora the jury in tho
form of affldavits, and was kept
with the utmost secrecy. The depart
ment at Washington brought the charges
before this court for the reason that their
effer in other states before United States
grand juries had been frustrated. The
United States marshal and his deputies
leave this evening for New Orleans
to arrest the president, vice presi-
dent. secretary, treasurer and
directors of the lottery company. The
grand jury reported az 2 o'clock eleven
separate indictments, each giving eighteen
counts against the officers OF the Louisiana
lottery Among the list are 9en. Beaure,
gard, Paul Conrad, president. and Joseph P.
Horuer, secretary. The indictments are for
transmitting lottery ad vertisements through
the mails, which Is violation of tho lottery
laws passed last winter by congress. The
extreme penalty in the case Of conviction is
five years imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
OUR CRUISER OFF JAPAN.

Twenty Thousand Natives Board the
Charleston in q Day.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. 2S.-A
private letter received in this cl from an
officer of the United States cruiser Charles.
ton. at Yoko hama, says the appearance OF
that cruiser in japanese waters created
great interest. On the day the vessel was
thrown open for inspection over %, 600 peo.
pie boarded her, ana she was surrounded by
bDats OF all descriptions. Tae Charleston
was also visited by foreign naval officers
and the American officers found it diiicult
TO convince their JaDanese friends that thu
cruiser was not built in England. Admira.
Belknap has transferred has flag to the
Charleston from ths old wooden shin
Monacacy that has heretofore served him
for flagship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
SNOW IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

" Is from Two to Four Inches Deep
on the Level
"oscEsrER, MASS, Oct. 23.-This morn
* 'as ground was covered with from two
: AOar inches Of damp snow. The leaves
+no. ~ sun on the trees and have scarcely
been a SSl u TO autumn colors, for there have yet
in boao killing froats, and flowers are still
sno~.un, on, The trees were loaded with damp
Vaa! VrorDa the long branches were bent TO the
higSwal, IN some places nearly blocking the
red redPPsys. Psiys. In the orchards the unpicked
covs,s5 ,au wan apples peeped out from snow
in Nh tsa branches. 1t is the earliest snow
4'aVy fall Oct. Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
a BANK GAS alER SHORT.
he Gets Away with 100000 In Fif
teen Years-Ths Bank Solid.

He Gets Away with 100000 In Fif-
teen Years-Ths Bank Solid.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 23.-Iu an IN
terYiew with J. G. Morris, president of the
clearing house, this morning in regard to
Cashier Eugene F. Garcla's defalcatlon, he
said: Eugene F. Garcia, paying teller Of
the Louisiana National Bank, is defaulter
in $4,000. 1t was first discovered
on Oct 8. The extent Of
the defalcation was only demonstrated
on Oct. II. Some packages had been maid
out pGrporting to contain IS 600 and $40, 900.
while they only contained S500 aud 81 $50
Complaint to this effect was made to the
bank. Garcia confessed that the shortage
was from old payments, errors and mistakes
committed by dim within the last fifteen
years. The cash in the bank was examined
and the shortage disc vered. The loss OF q
large amount has been carried to profit and
loss and still the capital Of SJ00,000 and the
surplus of Sl50.000 remains intact"
WON'T HURT ITS BUSINESS.
"Do you think that any deposits will be
withdraw from the bank On account OF
this defalcatlonr
II do not. II anything of that kind
should occur ! am authorized as president
Of the clearing house TO say that every dol
lar required will be furnished by the clelr.
ing house banks. The present condition Of
the bank is au exceedingly strong one, and
1t is able TO meet the requirements for its
deposits. as will be seen by y statement pub
ished by the bank.n
No arrests have been made and none are
probable.
Garcia was arrested tonight upon an
affidavit made by United States Commits
sioner Wright for violating the national
bank laws and was released upon furnish
ing $25, 900 bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

RUSSIA TO 6AVR A NAVY.
A Fleet Able TO II Did It's Own ANY
where to bs Creafad

A Fleet Able TO H Did It's own Any
where to bs Created.
Sr. PETERSBURG. Oct. 23-The daily
newspaper, the NoUosti. says that the
launching of the new Russian iron clad
Navarino, which occurred on Tues
day last, is the beginning OF scheme
to reorganze the Russian navy.
Says this journal: IA great
Baltic fleet, able to defend Russian interes {
on the high sess and to carry on operations
in hostile waters will DO created
also a fleet To protect the Baltic coast
liue, together with a number of armed
cruisers The government will acqui e
possession OF the entire naval ship building
Industry Of the country and will es ssabiis1
another naval port besides Cronstadt, one
not liable to be blocked by ice or blockaded
by an enemy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
SAVANNAH, GA, SATURDAY OCTOBER "a. 1884,

celebrated at Marlborough house by a
family party. Prince Henry Of Prussia and
ex-Empress Frederick will be present. The
corporation of London proposed a banquet
and presentation to the Prince OF Wales,
but the prince intimated that it was iuop-
perfume in his advancing Years to recelve
so mucn public attention.
The Duke of Fife is rapidly selling his
estate In Scotland. There are weekly sales
Of large trscts of his lands. The duke gives
bis wealthy tenant farmers preference, IL
they are able to pay twenty-six years pnr-
chase. Foreseeing land bill for Scotland,
he will invest his money in business. He
invests largely in the shares of Samuel,
Scott & Co.'S bank, and also in those of
Herrles, Farquhar & Co. 1t reported that
he has doubled his fortune by shrewd in.
yeStlnents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
DIGoI&G Foa SILVER.

Work Resumed IN the Mines or the
Anaconda Company in M 1ntzna.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct, 23.-Yesterday was
red letter day in this cty's history. After
six months Of inactivity the mines of the
Anaconda Company have resumed work.
Word was received by Marcus Daily from
]. B. Hoggin at New York announcing that
the difficulty with the Union Pacific rail-
road had been adjusted, aud ordering work
resumed as early as possible. The mines
belonging to the company are the Anaconda,
St Lawrence, Mountain, Consolidated,
Green Mountain, High Ore, Wake Up, Jim
Modoc aud Belle Over 900 men are sm-
ployed and have resumed work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
RISE OF THE THAMES.

A Portion OF the Royal Gardens and
Drive at Winds 1r FLOODED.
LONDON. Oct. 23.-The Thames has con-
tinued to rise and is now FIVE feet above the
normal high water mark. A portion of
the royal gardens and queens drive at
Windsor are flooded. There is an enormous
gap in the bank Of the river Parret, in
Somersstshire, and through this opening
the water is inundating the lowlands. The
meadows in that locality are already SUBJ
merged to depth Of four or Ave feet The
river bank collapsed suddenly and a church
full of worshipers was SURF ounded by water
and the people had TO wade out. Boats are
now bong used as means OF communica-
ttnr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
EIGawAYMEN HOLD UP STAGE

The Robbery the Third on the Same
Route in Week
RrDDING, CAL. Oct. 23.-The third
stage robbery in this vicinity this week oc.
CURED last night. the Redding and Alturas
stage being held up this side of Leighton.
ak miles from Redding. presumably by tn.
same men who robbed the stage Monday
night. They we're ma Iked and armed With
shoguns anu pistols. Wells. Fargo 6c Co. =
express boxes and tho mail pouch were
robbed. 500 being taken from the boxes.
The driver was robbed of IS. Officers are
after the robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
GzRMAN PRINTERS TO STRIKE.
They Want a Nile-hour Day and Big
Advance in Wages

They Want a Nile-hour Day and Big
Advance in Wages.
BERLIN. Oct. 23.-Meetings OF printers
employed in Breslau and Leipsic were held
to-day. Preparations were made for a
general strike OF German printers, which
seems to be determined upon for tomorrow.
Yes erday 1900 Berlin printers decided 10
ask their union to order general strike on
Saturday in case of the refusal OF the EN-.
ployer5 to grant them "A working day Of
nine hours aud an advance Of SO per cent
In wages. II is generally admitte1 that a
wholesale strike Of printers throughout
Germany will be Immediately ordered. The
printers OF Frankfort. Hamburg. Koenigs
burg, Mayenee and Nuremburg have also
decided TO JOIN In the general strike.
AUSTRIAN PaIsTERs TO STRIKE.
VIENNA, Oct. %. 1t IL the intention OF
the Austrian printers 70 strike on Nov. Z.
Such strike, 1t Ia th ught, viii materially
assist tbs printers elsewhere by causing q
transfer u work from Austria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

FARgs. Oct. 28.-Adviees received here
from breB1 announce tnat tne long boat Of
ths husterilg2, q French government tfain-
lag ahips manled By fsslge boys ana Two
quafsefnlasterA boloeglng % tbat W sal
cepslbgd today ~ . dangerous apt 81 as
eatranca - tha harbaf. II was bi0Miny
bAlf gels 81 sind ag iaa fsule but TIE eross
esfs rescued eliaElng T. ses kesl " thsss
gFafi sfns4 craft