davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-26

.DUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold ut public sale Mt the resi-,
dcnce of the subscriber, BELLEVUE stat ion
Brandywlno Hundred,
ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 90, 1892,
att O'Clock, p. m.
Three good work or driving horses
10 pairs OF chickens. two carriages, hul.
ness, ono sleigh and bells. harness clos
Ct plow. cuittvator. lug cutter, about
500 bundles of con fodder. forks and
shOvels;Hlso beds, bedding, cook stoves
tables. chairs, luOkin glasses, clock,
china and uueeusware, tubs, bucket ;,
barrels. and "a variety OF other articles
Terms-All sums OF s25 aud under
cash; ovor that amount a credit of three
months on giving u bankab 10 note with
All approved cndUrser.
GEO. W. COYLE.
Geo. Drake, auctioneor. n25,3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-26

Guy. d. II. Porter, flh ana Madison
streets. Phone GIL.
7 osT-saturday morning On King st.
IL red leather pocket book, Tie lind
err VIII please return the same to III $ Of
flee. n5tr
OST-Last Saturday on II aid or A
l. street. long lea her pocket book
containing money and ntHbcr OF
papers. The Hinder viii be SUITABLY re-
Wardnh o. returning same TO Henry
Dugun, No. 3lS Townsend q. neg .3ts
A DMINiSTRAToR'S SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE -..I'
ly virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court, of the state OF delaware. ia un,l
Tor NV tustlc county, made on the first
day Of November, A ID, is4a, will be OK.
posed to sale AT public vonduc.
ON THURSDAY,
THE LIST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1892
AT / O'Clock, p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-26

NTANTED-8 young and pretty ladies
Wv to engage with an opera company
about TO take the road. Address A. u. q.
Williams. Postotiice. Wilmington. Del.
n25-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-26
Nj anhosd Restored.

"Nerve Seeds"
the wonderful rem
edy Ia sold with n
written guaranteeto
cure nllnervOus dis
cases. such as Weak
Memory, Loss of
Brnln Power,
Headache, Wake
'Guin as, l. ont
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-26
Dress Goods.
THE
BEE HIVE

is fast becoming q Dress Goods Ems
purium. Our trade is on the increase
In this line. we are constantly reoeiFs
ing new things in Dress Goods.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
Tho Speaker Not In tho Nyny.

WASIIINGTON, Feb. I7.-The leaders
OF the contest in the House for the free
coinage of silver have received from
Speaker Crisp assurances that a special
order will be brought in the House in
fay or Of the free coinage bill. The
ST eaker told them that as soon as Mr.,
Cltchings, who Is at present in New
, ork on business, returns to Washing
.on, the rules committee will meet and
will take prompt action on the Bland
resolution, making tho silver bill a
special order. The Speaker has assured
them that he is in favor Of the consid-
Grafton of the bill and of it's being final
ly disposed Of in the House within a
reasonable time. One Of the most
earnest supporters Of free coinage in
the House said this afternoon that he
believed that next week y special order
would be brought in FIXING the time
Tor the consideration of the silver bill
and 1T was his opinion that by the
middle of March the free coinage cues
tion would have been passed upon b,
the House. That, he stated, however
was merely his opinion. SO far as car
be learned nothing was said by TIT
Speaker to the silver men to indicat,
whether or not the rules committe,
would recommend that silver be givel
priority in consideration over tarif
Dills, and Mr.. Crisp himself said to-da,
that no determin alton had been reached
as to this matter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
a Thrilling story of tho Sea.

HALIFAX, n. S, Feb. 15.-A thrilling
story comes from st. Johns, n. F., Of
the rescue Of the crew Of the Prince Ed
ward Island schooner Avenger. She
was driven on the rocks twenty miles
from St. Johns in binding snow
storm. While she was pounding to
pieces, the boat was launched and i'm
mcdlately swamped. MurdOck Gill
undertook to swim shore with Il life
line. lie was carried ashore on
q big wave, but could not land,
the coast being so precipi-
tlouS. lie was drawn back on board
the vessel, where he rested an hour, and
then tried again, and successfully. He
drew hlnselfup from one point of rock
TO another until he reached place
where he could fasten line. Then he
drew ashore Il larger line, by means Of
which the captain and crew all got
safely to shore.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25

sent. Immediate response. Immediate
! forgiveness. Immediate solace.
Through what struggle people must 60
to get pardon from worldly authori.
ty. by what petition, by what hind.
rance, by what nervous strain of anx-
iety, by what adroitness. A count of
Italy was condemned to be put to death
at Milan. The countess, hearing of the
sentence, fastened to Vienna to seek
his pardon. The death warrant was al
ready on its way. The countess, arriv-
ing in Vienna in the night, hastened
to the palace gates. The attendants
forbade her entrance at all, and espec.
tally at night, but she overcame them
with her entreaties, and the empress
was awakened, and the countess plead
ed before her tor the life of her husband,
and then the emperor was awakened to
hear the same plea.
Communication of the sentence was
granted, but how could she oyertake
the officer who had started with the
death warrant, and would she be too
late to save the life of her husband ?
by four relays of horses and stopping
not moment for food she reached the
city of Milan as her husband was on
the way to the scatfold. Just In time
TO save him, and not a minute to spare,
she came up. You see there were two
difficulties III the way. The one was to
get the pardon signed and the other
to bring 1t to the right place in time
Glory he to God, we need go through
no such exigency. No long road to
travel. No pitiless beating at a palace
gate. Pardon here. Pardon now. Par
don for the asking. Pardon forever.
a Savior. easy to get at. a Christ on
the plain.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
a Ronance of Two Continents.

WASHINGTON, February 17.-There
has been rather romantic marriage in
the family of Chief Justice Melville
W. Fuller. of the Supreme Court of the
United States. lie has eight daughters
and four of them have married either
contrary to his wishes, or in such a way
as to create the impression that all of
the Misses Fuller are extremely self
willed in love affairs. Miss Mary, the
eldest daughter, is the latest victim of
that sly rogue Cupid, and the happy
bridegroom is Mr.. Colin G. Manning, a
son of Ex-Governor Manning, of South
Carolina.
Young Manning came to Washing
ton several years ago to act as private
secretary to Senator M. G.. Butler, Of
South Carolina, and at the same time
take the law course at Georgetown
University. He at once became popu-
lar in social circles, and, at the instance
OF the breckenridge family of Ken
tucky, was introduced to the daughters
Of Chief Justice Fuller. 1t was soon an.
parent to all who knew him in Wash
lngton that he was deeply in love with
Miss Mary Fuller. This affection was
reciprocatcd and they made no attemp
to conceal the fact.
For reasons not known Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fuller did not look with en-
tire favor upon the young Manning as
a prospective son-in-law. They knew
| him to be q member of an eStimable
South Carolina family, but they proba
bly, thought he had not made sufficient
progress up the ladder of fame and
prosperity. They also recalled the fact
that one of their daughters, whs par
tlcipated in an elOpement, might have
made more desirable choice in select.
! ing a husband.
In spite of the mild but determined
opposition OH the part of the young
lady's parents young Manning con-
tlnued his attentions to Miss Mary un-
til 1T was thought best for all concerned
that she should be sent to Berlin to
finish her musical education. All of
the Chief Justices daughters are more
or less accomplished in musical or lit
erary affairs. 1t was thought absence
might make the heart OF the young
lady grow fonder of some one else.
SO she went abroad to take a musical
course at one or the famous cOnserva-
tories at Berlin.
In the meantime she kept up con-
slant correspondence with Manning
and never for a moment allowed their
love to grow cold. Several weeks ago
Mr.. Manning went abroad and Joined
Miss Fuller. About the same time
Mrs. Fuller learned that her daughters
health was not good, so she also went
to Berlin with the intention of bring
ing her home.
While travelling in Italy, so the story
goes, MIR. Manning met Mrs. Fuller
and her daughter and without delay
induced the young lady to marry him.
When Mrs. Fuller learned what oc-
Cured she expressed her surprise and
disappointment. but finally gave him
her blessing and after attending the
wedding Immediately started home
ward, leaving the young couple to
spend their honeymoon in Europe and
come back to America at their own
sweet Will.--NeWs and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
Blown Up by Gunpowder.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Feb. 17-Quite a
conlmotion was occasioned this after
ter noon in Main street by the explo-
sion of keg Of gunpoWder. 1t was
shortly after 5 o'clock when Charles
Beck, a drayman, walked into the store
Of w. II. Martin. lie went up to a
counter by which VIM. Radcliffe, a
clerk, was sitting. His cigar having
gone out, Beck took a match from his
pocket and drew it across the counter
Instantly a tremendous explosion fol-
lowed
Beck was thrown on the floor, his
clothing on fire and himself badly
burned. lie managed TO get outside
and pull off his overcoat, which was
burning. An alarm was sounded, but
before the engines arrived tho fire had
been extlnguished by the employees of
the store. The window glasses, both
on the front and side, were blown out.
over half OF the plastering in the store
was Knocked down and the groceries in
the store was damaged. A number of
pictures and some plastering in the
rooms above were knocked down. The
upper rooms are occupied by Mrs. AL
len. who owns the property.
The damage to the stock is estimated
at S2OO, covered by insurance. The
uhihdBo W Inc DullulnR small. Both
MesSrS. Beck and Radcliffe were badly
burned. Their hair was badly scorchei.
their faces burned, their hands bruised
and burned. Their injuries are serious
but not fatal, and were given impledi-
ate medical attention.
During the excitement small boy.
famed Willie Holland, tripped over
the hose and fell into ditch which
was filled with pieces of glass, and he
was badly cut
The cause of the explosion Is not ex-
actly clear. a twenty-live-pound keg
OF powder was under the counter, but
there was only about five pounds of
powder in it. A pice of the match
head is thought to have ignited loose
powder near the keg.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
TO Investigates.

WASIuNGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Georges resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee to inquire into the
cause Of the low price of cotton and
the depressed condition of agriculture
IN the cotton raising States was consid-
ered by the Senate committee on agri.
culture today, with the result that the
ate a substitute directing the commit
tee to make general investigation to
ascertain the present condition of agri.
culture in the United States.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
Observation-Disclosures,

BIRMINGIIANT, Ala, Feb. 12.--Last
Monday night at Bomulus, Tuscaloosa
County, two negroes broke open ID. S.
Robertson's store, robbed and burned
it to the ground. They were arrested
and tried before Justice and commit
ted to Jail. On their way to Tuscaloosa
a body Of masked and armed men took
the negroes from the guards and swung
them to the nearest tree. The bodies
were left hanging until yesterday
Public sentiment has become aroused
by the frequent occurrence Of similar
crimes in that nelghborhood.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
TAriQ Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The bills
placing wool, binding twine and cotton
ties and bagging on the free list and
reducing duties on manufactured goods
were agreed to to-day by q majority of
the committee on ways and means.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25

On behalf of Mr.. Alexander, l desire
to notify you that he considers your
action nnwarrented by your official po.
sition, and will consider you individu-
ally liable for any damages he may suf-
fer thereby, and will proceed according
ly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25

Its Purchaser Tenders Blue Ridge Bonds
in Payment of the Two-Thirds ,f the
Cost, Treasurer Bates Refuses tho Ton
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25

BROOKLYN, Feb. l4.-At the Tabcr-
nacle service this morning, after the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25

Mr.. Lyles in reply TO the foregoing
wrote the Governor as follows:
His Excellency, B. r. Tillman, Cover
nor of South Carolina.
Sir: Your letter of this date stating
that Mr.. Coullette and Mr.. Means were
acting under your Instructions in the
matter referred to In my letter of this
date has been handed TO ne. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-25
DIR. TALMAGE'S CREED.
A SERMON SUGGESTED BY CURRENT
THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION.

No Matter How Uncertain Is the Belief
of tho SO Called Advanced Cl.rcv. Dr.
Talmago's Faith Is Secure and Easily
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

Eliphalet Duncan, or "tnele LtpIi,n "a
he was fami3iarly called ty his relatives
and friends, possessed what he termed
"nEilosephi1 a mind, Nlidh stood him
In god stead ON many occa sibts "What's
tim seuse O w0rritin' over things that "
happenea2h he used to say jest view
'ens over careful an you'll most allus find
they'ye got Il side YOU kin dwell Oh AN,
take some comfort out'n IL
He had his share of disc comforts and
trials, but he was Il well to do" man, and
soma of his less fortunate ntighbors said
that if they were as forehanfed as Uncle
iiph 'tsfould come caster to hear up under
things"
He had lived in one house ever since his
marriage, when very young man, but
when he was about sixty years old the old
house was getting so dilapit ated that he
had a new one built on a lot df land which
commanded better view Of the hills lie
also built a new barn, which was we'll
stored with hay and grain Much new
furniture was bought, and uhcle l4iph and
his wife with their one unmarried daugh-
ter, were to move over to tho snew place.
In October
The last of September the Duncan family,
together with many friends went to the
county fair which was held eight or nine
miles away Late in the afternoon n hoy
arrived at the fair and announced to Uncle
1.iph with horlitied gasps that his new
barn had caught fire, nobody knew how.
and the only neishbor who had staid ut
home had been making fruit less attempts
to put out the flames
When the Duncan family arrived at the
site of what was TO have betn their new
home in week or two the barn had been
H.. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1o.-Two
girls lie dead from arensic taken in a
cup Of coffee, three others OF the family
are sick with the poison, and the brother
Of the girls, a 12-year-old youth, is
watched by the police as he lies ON his
sick bed under suspicion of being an
swerable for the crime Thursday night,
at their home. on Broad street, in tho
fashionable section of the city. Mrs. Il.
NJ. Melrose and her five children sat
down to supper, the latter being Robert,
David, Minnie, Matte aud Katie.
Katie, aged IA years, died yesterday,
and Matte, aged II, died about am hour
and haif later Such facts have been
brought ont as caused Chief Clack to
leave an officer in charge OF Robert
Melrose, who lies sick from the poison
himself, II is believed he took the
poison after the death Of his sisters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Fire in the extensive factory of Igeett
& MEYERS, st Louis, destroyed the build
Ing, causing loss OF 100000
b. +, Hill, proprietor of sawmill in
Millhurgh, Mich, was thrown against
circuiar SAW and killed, Ills body was cut
in two.
Jethro Martin, who murdered his aged
father, the Rey. Thomas Martin, at Mar
tinsburg, Mo-, JAN 20 has been arrested
in indianapolis.
Chairman Dickie, of the national pro.
hibition committee, announces that the
national convention of the party will be
held in Cincinnati instead of st. Louis.
During quarrel at Roseburg, Ore. A.
Hansbrough, brother of Senator Hans.
brough, of North Dakota, was stabbed and
killed by Nicholas Jones' The latter gave
himself up and is now in jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
LONG LIVE ANARcHY!s
This Cry Led to Incipient Riots In Ber-
lin Yesterday.


BERLIN, March 19.-While a process
sion of socialists was returning from
decorating the graves at Friedrichshain
of the victims of the military massacre
in 1913 some young men shouted: Long
live anarchy! Down with govern
ment" The police made charge with
sabers, and scattered the crowd, arrest
ing twelve offenders as rioters.
The disturbances in the streets con-
tinued until last evening. Every time
large groups formed the police charged
ana dispersed them. In most cases the
crowds retired before the charges.
Twice however, the citizens refused to
disperse and came to hand to hand
fights with the police. The latter then
drew their swords and used them as
clubs. Women and children were pushed
in the struggle, and the street was filed
with shouting crowd pressing up to
join in the struggles. No weapons, SO
far as known now, were drawn blythe
citizens, and it is reported by the police
that few were cut.
Red flags were displayed in group of
men on the Landsberger Platz. All were
stopped aud searched by the police and
six red flags which We're found were con-
iscated. The police are under orders to
disperse with drawn sabers all street
gatherings Further trouble is expected.
1t is learned that repeated charges
We're made BY the police with drawn
swords near the Kings Gate and lands
berger Platz. Many are said to have
been wounded, but the number is un-
known, as most Of them were not ar
rested, but We're simply driven into side
streets. The charges were the result of
several gatherings around inhammatory
speakers and shouts of Down with the
classes, Down with the police" and
Long live the revolution"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
given to Methodists, Old Catholics, Uni

given to Methodists, Old Catholics, Uni
tarians and Deists, and free thinkers
generally, and the opponents of the bill
do not think it justice to those sects to
compel their members to have their chill
dren subjected to compulsory religious
teachings by members of other sects.
Uniur The provlsIuHs uI the bill, parents
who are neither Catholics nor Luther
ans can profess to be adherents of any
one Of these sects, and can have their
children educated in accordance there
with.
The bill has been pet scheme Of tho
emperor. The teachers in the primary
schools, between whom and the clercials
profound antipathy often exist, have
been dismayed at the prospects of being
placed under the thumb of the priests.
Many of them who are suspected of hav-
ing broad views will be cleared out as
soon as the law is put i'll operation.
While the measure has been under
consideration in committee, the protests
against it have grown i'll number and
importance. The municipal authorities
of Berlin, by a vote of % to Id. adopted
petition to the landtag against the bill
early i'll February, and the burgomasters
of the Rhenish towns decided to protest
against it. A great congress of the pro-
fessors of Berlin, Halle, Bonn Gottingen
and other university towns was convened
in Berlin to pass an appeal to the
governmental withdraw the measures.
At Frankfort Main the teachers
have been disseminating fierce attacks
upon the hill, quoting Professor Nir-
chow's phrase that it is IA disgraceful
alteration of the human intellect"
These teachers have been warned that
they will be put under the discipline of
the law if they continue their aggres-
sive criticism. Public meetings have
been held in every populous center in
Prussia to protest against the bill, and
even conservative districts have de-
clared in favor of notifications,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

LlvEpPOoL March 10. 1t has trans
pired that Frederick Doaming, alias
Williams, the perpetrator Of the foulest
crime that has ever occurred in this
city, tried hard to get control Of the
business of Mrs. Ma5her wlI}sa daugh-
ter he married, after numbering his wife
and four children and butyng their
bodies under the floor Of the house in
Which he lived ut Rainhiil. He was
frustrated il this attempted BY Mrs.
Nataers son. 70 whom )-ening sent q
titr t?ltlly abusing Glm for interfering
ath his nlans At lhe inquest Albert
leeMillg. brother of tile murderer,
ieHiifiea tile mHt3erfd waaatn d tho
Sitaf hia brother, Frederick Booming.
te himself married i sister OF lis
-.l.,.ltl aF.s AAiEe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
WRECKED ON THE COAST.
The Grew o. the Bark Windemere res
cuod by the Lie Savers.

The Crew 0! the Bark Windemera Res
cuod by the Lie Savers.
LoSG BRAgell, n. j.. March 1p-I'he
Bri6ih bark Ninaemere, from Milford
ITagea, Scotland, ran ashore ii tile
south end Of Woodlands, near Bsal
beach, short distance from here A
heavy snow storm was sweeping along
The coast and made it difficult to distin-
guish objects ashort distance away A
strong wind was blowing and kicking
up heavy seas which broke over the rail
ing OF the bark and drenehed the sea-
men on deck.
a dohble watch had been kept on
deck To avoid running into some other
vessel, when the watch forward cried
out That the bark was running ashore.
The breakers could be distinctly heard a
short distance off and every effort was
made to bout the ship and put TO sea,
but the captain found this impossible in
the strong wind aad heavy sea that was
running.
The bark was driven onward, despite
all the efforts Of the crew, and finally
struck ground. Heavy seas rolled up
mld battered her sides and washed over
her deck. She lay in an exposed position,
which nlade it extremely dangerous Tor
the crew of forty=three linen ON board.
After a vigorous battle with the cle-
mnnts the life saving crew succeeded in
rescuins all ON board by means of the
bfeectes buoy.
The Mindermcre lies in an easy posi-
ton, and will i'll all probability be saved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
Three Dynamite Victims.

HoLIlpAYsBuKa. Pa, March ia
dynalite explosion occurred at the
Juniata limestone quarries, fifteen miles
south of this place, causing the death Of
one workman and the serious injury Of
two others. Tho men were engaged in
thawing out dynamite for blasting pur-
poses. \ cap exploded, thereby letting
ell tweoty-eight sticks Of dynamite.
John Gates, aged 60 years, of Peters
burg, Pa, was instantly killed and
Henry Mount and Jacob Heron, Of
Cove Forge, sustained severe bruises.
Gates leaves widow and children.