davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

New York week days, .soa e Ii. IS 40. 10 SC
n. M. 'lsfi, - 70, = -. = q. ~ y. N.
New York, sundays. 'so5. e IL. 10 SO n. M.
~ ~. - 81. = II. III p. IN.
Philndeiphin CTweniy fourth mud Chest
mt nirrcta.l week days '3O8. %, IL w.
= o., co. IS 40. 9:D, 100 10 ~. II % a. M
IL -. 70. - ~. 8 20. s. % 80, 81. = ~, -
I undays .3Ol .7l7, Gs,, 500 900 .iosi
II 40n m, ", y 10. 325, ~ $50 G3l = "a.
Pniladclphia tTwcInh and MARKET $751;
Week days, . o. = Il. > 10. 10 50 II. III" - ~.
snniayts' Os. e IL. 10 80 II. H., '2lo. TH.
Gfi,Essii'ER week dayA '8o} Abb III. Cn.
g ts %, : ~, 800. iOO4 10 80, II a a. m,
IS - TO- u, %. = 80. 81. Al. IS. 10. III
CHESTER, sundays .3O7. III. %. sOp.
~ d, !l,4V a. "a. q ~ %. 453. . 30, Col.
Atlantic City. week days. = Il. sc u. %
'-4q Al, IN. sundays. = Il. sJO IL ~. '2.A0 y. m
WEST HOUND.
BAL MORE ANp WASHINGTON. ans.
" : Y! '' M, IL ID, 's0i. Ok i "a. . 0S.'s r.
sundays 'i15. 7oa. % ~ a. M. .i21o. .so5,
baltimore aud Why stations o. a. ~. sOl
Newark. Del ,.4l5. o.. IS az a. m. III 1s.3os
= =. - Us 20. Is II y 81 II 10 y. M SUNDAYS
I r. " : " IN. IL ~, 3O3,-l 81. IS, Is IL
fiitsbuEg. . q! a. ~. .43i =. IA. daily
Chicago, q 70 II. IN, "a p. M, daily
Gtncinunii aud It. Louis, IL u D. IN. and
= ~ p ~. daily
New Orleans vim Bristol nnl Chattanooga.
> y. m. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
Slngerly accommod, ton, 7Os a, m. aO3.
= aud II 10 p. H., daily.
IandeuhcrH accommodation. week DAYS
L e. %! II. m, % and " y. III SurdGys
49, II Ill. o - p. IN,
Trains leave Market street station, FOR
New York. week days, 5 ~ a. IN.
I For ihiL lphla, week days. %, = 20, . 20
II - "a, NJ : III 9ijp. IN. sundays, - u. M,
/ Tor PittsGurg ana Chicago. week days. 'sal
] For Baltimore week days. go. .sso n. m
/ -, .IlD y. III, Sunday $50 u. IN.
! FOR luudcn aud Way stations. wcel
days 3D. ~ u. nj. = 10. . 4U p. IN. sunday 4
Is IS u. NJ. > ~ y. IN.
IrmYe Philadelphia Crweuty-fourth mn,
Chestnut streets Tor ilmlngtoII, week day =
. 81 d, ~ = ~, IL. III AZ ~ NJ l. noon i aj
a A.. %, ~, 4 %. 30 Is 90 = a. g. u 10
Gao. = y, IS n, 10 10 and II 3j p. IN.
sunday, - y, q, IS w 30, 10. I'll i2 a. IN. L
iaoon. 'lai, W, Is 400 ". 10. = %. Is d
. 10 u aud Ils'i y. TN.
Leave philadelphia Twelfth and MarlSe
y 4G. 3 Is, = :! p. m. sundays, 'Jg1 = 40
Telephone, No. l9i. ....
RIA es TO Western points lower than via an!
other nnn.
e % sCuLL General Passenger Ago n
IA 2. SAMrgEhL asReEsl Maaszes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

% Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be a little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unfit for business.
1t robs him of sleep, takes his APP
petite-cuts down his fesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

CsrdE are Out announcing tie mar.
Nsgs oE Albert {. p4aa HGa Mss III
.A.terson OF Ssatefd 1t sea:Ur! on
October 10, Tho ceremony viii be
peGtormed In tHs 3tetE5alst Protest
ant Church "a. noon. 4 reception vii
pe he'd a, O. ia I&yiyr street, this
oily, OIL Saturday OatobeT u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA R ABROAD.
The Standard hallway of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny Tas
InterIocIing Switch and Block Signal syi
tenn.
FHILADEIPHIA. wILMINtiT0N s.
BALTIMORE RAILKOAD.
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1891.

Train. wiiIienye Wilmington as fo,,o,v.,
For Philadelphia express 49,. 2.5I 40
iii 4. H., sis.Ig. In. sS5' 81 b.iG SO i.of
and o. i! u. IN.
Accommodation, GOO. 200. s06 iO.41, ll.33 a
M. II. ~ G.gh, b. 10. b.lb 80 and TO- 80 D. IN.
4 "a S5 IU.o5 H. a. ll,sl a, H., bGt Eek. ssS
/ q; and g.ia p. ~.
AcGommoda, ION. 9oC, ~ So1; io.i1. lbs a.
M: iS,i' SCI, n.au' ~ - a' io'py y: ~. ,o
tof NSw ork. -, - ''-o W., ~ 80
s'5s io,V'; iuS2 IV" IA, ~ ~ ~. H.
2I g}, ~, oIG p,nO 'a,a.c ID l ,n M;
$50 p. N. a, - ,,,,
for new o,,eums' "'e"'''o''- "n" D"h'hie
Expfcs%s I I"1i p. w, win Iauokin Gm =,
$40 p. IN. r,,,,o. aud ,,,,,,,,,.,,..--..
fer Now" ~, ani 4 Az, n, -'"'ate STU
tiohs,, .4u u. w, nj ~ s.,,it,',,i 40. sm o,I
baltlinoie NV w - IL r5oi ''v ~ ~
" i " haa ii'.v a. X - ~ II :;
~ z, s3' 0'"o' '''' 49, 80 y ~ anu i~'''
y, COS and li,5A =; m;
b"'''ho,e , ,De Wy ,r n,y,s, " AZ
For Now castle sIa 1l.la II. IN. .5o an
| IL GO D. IN, and 1898 night
I. y, te%d9 IL" III n -
ExEr IS Tor poyep Harri na ana pelnaE
zig no ~; Y. iii,, - " ~, y, 80, %,
fof h"trihB'oh" ann way s'"''i' "niS' SOU
! y, i x,,,ress for wyoming. a., n m.
I Lprcss lar cape CHARLES iOlI Point Cam.
forSH md SortoIo I1,a a. M and l.'0I ni,Sbt
WI nhN ~ ' s"'
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIT7oI arr :, 10. WA
i',,,. nxnrca, IA II IS az q IN ~ w "
~ ~ ~ NJ 81 sIo a "a . n, a ~; w
~ % ~ n r. 80 IL ~ rUa''ai
o ,,S I; ' ~ i1St ''' An" iii' p III
anu i-. ''.,tt5a,icn Eon7w In25 "a IA,
n a ~ ~ y, : - ~ nS .ni II - ~, 1'-'
''o'' '''' 500 49, - ~ '-
j SUNDAY TRAINS.
Il For Thlladolphla texpross). l.3T. 2.j5. AZ
IbbB, fUG Ts5 and yl2p, IN. N'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

s4gsinl, Hud Iratt lostlyt. viii 10
I.att#la tAo Atauutag btl.iinE llssr-
nag avenue and tH.uU slIe1ta. THIS
ta.ieyl anI saturday eT alurs.
iHnf1 wall also hs dancing. TO and
euIoy tAr entertainment. w..=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
EMMETT STIUHAM
SUSSEX COUNTY TICKET.



John NJ. Q. Moore, Broad Greek
hundred. ~,
George Fisher Pierce. Cedar Creeli
hundred,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Horace Brown, SeaGord hundred.
Henry II. Morgan, Nanticoke.
Newell Ball. North West Fork.
Charles L, Moore, Georgetown.
John NJ. Robbins, BroadEiln.
Edward s. Burton. Dagshoro.
George II. Townsend, Baltimore.
LEVY coUKI COMMISSIONERS.
Henry 0. Benuum. Indian Rive
hundred.
William z. Short, DagsborO.
Charles II. Sackett. Cedar Creek.
John L. Calhoun. Nantleoke.
Edward L. McCaulley, North IVES
Fork,
John W. Green, Stafford. .....
ron slIllaFF.
Joseph u. Iruxton, Lewis and Re
hoUotn hundred.
ron COUNTY TREASURER.
Isaac Il. Short tuubor0 hundred.
ToE tllu%EH.
Rowland w. jobephs. Geors tow
hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

gur'is Inns acknowledge
tf.=f= "a! SIS tito Proceeds OF
til E.An nu Wednesday. p5ayod
Tor ;al PetGr'5 and st, Joseph Or,
lIIaaAgu Asylum
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

been completed, when the
rapidly increasing business
has compelled us to begin
tearing.out in order to ex-
tend our SHOE HOUSE,
nearly half square back to
accommodate the crowds of
customers and the immense
stock of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

Powell. has on his g ITS n TatrI s.,
Market pp@siea, d t.sn, hR i4yrE
sea lass. trout, arunlsA mackerel O..
Gus, white lob, salt Mater sels, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

hats and caps from 10 cents UP at
Msssiek's ., iO1 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
LAMPS

The largest assortment
and most beautiful designs
of any previous season. For
prices we invite a compari.
son:
Extension library lamps
$l.75 to $1,000
Extension Hall lamps
81. Is to $3.50
Banquet lamps complete
1915 to $4,000
Parlor vase lamps complete
Sl.00 to $500
Princess lamps complete
$3.50 to $7.0u
Fairy lamps complete
25c to $4.5C
Ths kEISBVaG VII SsAiM
The best oil heater made.
Perfect in every detail.
Prices $500 and $500.
|. LEWIS ROW.,
- = n aA n n =
4I3 KING STREET.
sas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
Preston W.YeagGr
4O8 KING STREET.
w1LMrseroN AND NORTHERN

UTILMIEGToN AND NORTHERN
w Il. IL
TINE TABLE IN FFll'Cr MAYal tsll
trains leave Wilmington renee street
statIUnJ ior Is. ~ ., junction. Montch1.
min. " iutcrthur, q uyCHCOuTt Grtnoyuo,
tuss trt. Lhuld' 5 FoT Junction, PoGop5nn,
\, est Chester. EmbrGcv,lir. Mortouy llla,
Cuutc-villo aud lntgrnc nate stations.
duily except sandy ~ u "A M. 81.
4 ~ aud u p. m. sunday pnly ut SOB a.
NJ. - aud 4 10 p. IN. Iuuly at 80 y. M
For WaynesDurg junction, Springfield
and intermediate stLllons daily exospt
sunday. at I D t. M. , B aud IS p. in.
SUNDAY only ut U, r. NO. y aal / 81 p. IN.
FOR joanna, iiirdsbnrn. lteajing anl In.
terinediate station, daily except sunday,
al Z IS a. IN. aud 2 - y. IN. sunday only
at S % a. IN. AMI ~ y. N.
A. q. MCCACSLAND. slpcri4rten ionts
BOwNESS BRlGGS Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
FRIDAY, sEpTRMBER rs. 1884.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, IlChEI.
FoR GOVERNOR.
JOSHUA IL. MARVlIA .."
REPRESENTATIVE TO CoNGRIss,
JONATHAN 5. WILLIS.
FOE sTATE SENATOR'S.
ROBERT j. HANDY. Brandywlne Hid
SAMUEL ALRICHS. Pencader HID.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
FREDERIC PYLE, Wilmington.
WILLIAM WILSON, Christiana,
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER. Mil Creek.
HENRY II. McMULLEN, New Castle.
GEORGE W. REYBOLD. led Lion
JOHN ". JOLLS, st. Georges.
WALTER S. MONEY. BlackUird.
FOR sHEIurf.
PAUL GlLLlS.
ron CORONER,
EMMETT STIDHAM.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS.
GEORGE CAMERON, First District.
CHAS. II. HUDSON, Second District
CHARLES wHANN. Third District.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

For iurlher information. passengers arc
referred to tuc ticket agent at the station.
:. NJ. PROVOST. j. K. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

fWheil II include clSaludrucparl
Gents Of Rural interest. such as the
Poultry Yard Entomology, bee. Keepinr
hreenhou-e aud Grapery, Veterinary lie.
plies arm Questions ana Answers
fircslde Reading, Domestic Economy.
ana q summary OF the News OF the Week
It's MARKET RErOnrs arc unusually com
ple'c, and much attention is paid 10 the
prospects OF the Crops. as throwing Hight
upon one OF the most Important OF all
qucsuons-HHeH 10 mug anu rhen 10 sell
" Is literally illustrated, and Nv RE-
GENT ENHANCEMENT, contains more
reading matter than ever before. The
subscription Price Is SEQ Dor wear. hui
we offer SPECIAL REDUCTION In our
cLuBR ATES FoRise4
z Subscriptions, in l remittance S4
6 Subscriptions, do do 10
IL Subscriptions, do do. Is
ITO allnow SubSCrlherers for 1891
paying IN advance now. we will send the
paper eekly, from our receipt of the
remittance. to January LIST, 1874, without
charge.
~sPEcIMEN COPIES FREE. Addres,
LUTHER TUCKER AND SON,
/ Publishers, Albany. NY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
Right Arm Paralyzed!
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold 90 positive
guarantee that the trst bott ~. MI benefit.
a. VIII be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28
SHORT. STOUTS.

We have complete limo of short, stout Suits
Long slim Suits Regent Getaway Coat Gad
Vest $1,000 up Long Wostef,nnster Sack
Coat Suits Suits from $1,000 up. Clay Wor.
sted !Cheviots. SuLIs--Eou aaould see our
Suits for the little ioks--gIcy are perfect beau.
ties. We are quite busy il our Tailoring De.
partmeLt All the Novelties in piece goods to
make to order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-28

Leave Philadelphia, 3rond str C. for VIII
hington express. $50 7st ..21 s,Ai, $40. 10. 20
Liz ll.4O u M. sl2.35, 80 202. 3.46. IOI 44I
5.OS 30. 5.'t. Gl'. as. 40. lilo lilo p. M
and12.U3 night.
Accommo dation. go 7.3j, lO.a5 a. M. IT,;
s,U4 4.UJ Az. U.l2, SIS 1908 aud II. 81 y. III.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18
Welcome Home.

Henry Giles, the cycle champion,
received warm wrlrume h"ne nn
the evening of his arrival 10y the
Australia from san Francisco. \
large party of his friends assembled
~ the residence of Allan West,
Bcretania aud Punchbowl srre"ts,
aud marched 10 Mr. Giles' home in
the latter street. The ladies carried
supplies VI dainty refreshments
After glad greeting /" til" return,
-d tourist, an Adjournment was
made 10 next door, the hnme e MIR
aud Mrs Baruhardt, the latter l~ing
u sister Of the guest "f tn. evening
There music was provided for dane,
ing, aud a pleasant time wa, spent
IN that diversion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18

Nearly un. thousand acres of the
crown lands uf Hawaii have been
taken up by natives ia small parcels
Most uf ia. lucaters iuteud Ia grow
coffee The fact that ambition to
own and develop land has been
aroused iu th. kauaka il regarded
~ ON. of IN. best signs " th. sric
c-.-s of the new policy uf the Pro
vIsiOnal Guv.rnui-ui.
In TIA. foregoing III" san Fran.
cisco Chrnnicl" only givo- fresh
Instance of the false light in which
the apnl"gi-ts II the revolution hav.
placed Hawaiian affairs. The mh"mc
of settling natives on the crown
lands was initiated 10y ia" Queen
herself long bcfor. Stevens r.vo.
luton. Land settlement hy small
farmers is not new policy. |, VA.
agi,a'.d her" many years egu an'i
iuaugurated through "lah"ratc
schemes of partition uf Government
iands long before January. iS!ci.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18
MONDAY, JUNE IL, ls9i.

England's attempt to grab Neckar
island for cable station ought not
to succeed. Hawaii has the first
right to any Of the islands lying
near the group. and the possession
of Neckar island. which is ouly 100
miles away, would form the same
kind OF menace that China feared
when the English seized ou Port
Hamilton and prepared for tho build
ing OF naval depot.
This from the Chroniclc is out iu
two important particulars. First,
England did not try to grab Neckar
island. Secondly, according to the
latest Information, Neckar island has
been United States territory since
lSht
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18

R.v Eric Lewis sends he BrLLErIS
a letter giving his reasons for leav
ing the Church OF England. which
are that he rejects the churchs doc.
triue Of the first day sabbath. also
that Of infant baptism. As our
columns are too crowded to admit
religious controversy. and dupli
cate VI the letter having appeared
Ia another paper. we regret being
unable to oblige the writer at this
time. A communication On the
Seventh Day question from a resi-.
dent uf Honolulu had To be declined
for want of space q f.w days ago
An abundance uf literature on cur.
ren, religious questions b~ing easily
ub' ainabl. by anybody dcsiruus 81
investigating them. il is our opinion
that thrr, il uu necessity for having
such questions thrashed out inter
m,uably in secular newspapers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18
NOTICE

'INHE OWNER OF THE HOOVER
"Mahlmahi" will not hr responsible
Tor any debts contracted by the master,
crew or charter party without his written
order. JOHN J., BOWLER.
Honolulu, June II, 1884 lUGl-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18
Z III daily BulleiiH.

Ptsdg"d 10 a.ithrr Sect nor Party,
Snf Esiublished for the Benpf, Of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCK
n huIdrrs 1T the hNW,Ir,N CoNsrRrC-
1i"N 60, N.dI. will hr neld At the Otice
~ the company on WkDN ESDAY, June
~, isHi, TT ""i"ck = NJ business ni i'm
l"rlancr. " VI GRAHAM,
'W' y Necretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18
Direction for Use.

Use LUCoL IN every RESPECT in the
same manner as you would linseed
oil, with the single exception that you
may add fully one-quarter more L,'-
col to the same quantity Of pigment
than you would of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, il is
advisable To mix up the paint at least
one day before il il 10 be used, then
add third more LuCoL and the paint
will be found 10 cuver we'll aud have
good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18

tn, Daily Ruii,Ha, 50 cents pc, mo"'h
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18

and assists their working and i'm.
proves their appearance BIT THEY
sHOULD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARR
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var
ni.h may he prcipitnted or the mix
turr Curllcd,
The addition Of from ~ 4 m Lu.
r0i, \" ,aruishcr does not reduce their
Ia H. nor r,rari their hardening and
drying aud II prevents their cracking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18

NEVER USE JAPANS.
Where hard surfaces such as hoors.
steps, etc, ART required use litharge
only, never use Japans.
LuCOL MIXES WITH VAR.
NISHES
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-18
Cricket

The match play"'' nu the 9th inst
b., w.en the H. L. 4. aud II. VI. :
Champion lower deck ended in favor
u the Champion 10y ~ runs. Fol
lowing il the score:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16

Mr.. w. F. Smith, whose cut ap.'
pears above, was born in Newman,
Ga, Feb IA, 1856, his father NOV
ing North just before the surrender.
Mr.. Smith was converted and
joined the M. E. Church in 1868.
and moved to Atlanta the same year.
When Clark University was es-
tablished on Whitehall street, Mr..
Smith was one OF the first to enter
as a pupil, where he continued for
three years.
In 1870 Elder E. D. Fuller gave
him license to preach.
In 1874 he was appointed to the
Whitfield circuit by Bishop Gilbert
Haven, in 1877, at the request Of
Rev. w. 0. Lynch, Presiding FL.
der. He was transferred to the Cen
tral Alabama Conference.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16

In 1888 he went back to Clark,
where he studied theology at Gam
mon Theological school for three and
a half years and then returned to
Alabama and was appointed Presid-
ing Elder of the leading district in
the conference by Bishop T. w.
Joyce.
Mr.. Smith is one Of the first origi,
nal stock holders of the Gazette
Company. He was member of
the Ecumenical Con ference which
convened in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Smith owns property in At
lanta, Ga, valued at 5000, 500 acres
of land and saw mill in Alabama,
which he operates. He has filled
the pulpit of all the important
charges in this State and is at pres
ent pastor of the M. E. Church at
Decatur.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
BAYARD TO THE BRITONS.

"sThe United States, Like England, Only
Wants Fair Field and No Favor"
LONDON, June 15.-"My grandfather
signed the treaty of peace with Eng
land" said Ambassador Bayard at the
chamber of commerce banquet, "and
nothing influenced me more in coming
here than to keep that treaty perfect and
render any other unnecessary" PRO
longed cheers.)
Mr.. Bayard, whose seat was next to
that Of Sir William Harcout, was re-
spending to the toast of the diplomats.
Comparing diplomacy, past and pres
ent, he dwelt upon the necessity of sin
cerity and good faith in international
relations.
''The United States" he said, ''like
England, only wants fair field and no
favor. Let US have square, manly,
straightforward good faith, and it will
be the best means not only of setting
right, but of preventing international
Misunderstanding
Speaking to the British people,
cannot say that they have any misun-
derstanding. Let US keep the sky clear.
There may be commercial and fiscal
differences, but let there never be cloud
ed relations"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
LOOKS OUTRAGEOUS.
Arrest of a Citizen Upon What Seems to
Be Trumped ID Charge.

Arrest of a Citizen Upon What Seems to
Be a Trumped Up Charge.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June l5.-Last Friday
two deputy United States marshals ar
rested Mr.. A. n. Chance of Emanuel
county for running an illicit distillery,
and brought him to Augusta upon the
testimony of negro witness, who swore
that two years ago he saw an old iron
pot with worm in it running into a
barrel in thick woods about 2j0 yards
from. Chances house
He did not know whether it was on
Chances land or not. There was no fire
under the pot. just some old charcoals.
A few days afterwards the negro, while
going through the woods, SAID he saw
Mr.. Chance about % yards from the
pot.
Upon that statement Mr.. Chance was
arrested. Wednesday an old negro wo-
man was brought to Augusta to corrob-
crate the negro man, and she testified
that the marshals came to her house last
Wednesday and told her that Chance
had prosecuted her and her son for dis
tilling, and the only way she could get
them out was by her swearing that
Chance ran a still.
She says she declined to doso because
she would be telling lie, as she had
never heard of Chance running still,
and her husband testified to the same
thing.
Judge Speer will be asked to probe
this matter to the very bottom United
States Commissioner Calvin has dis
charged Mr.. Chance from custody.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
THE SALVADORAN REFUGEES
Captain Thomas VIII Turn Them Ovel
When Order Is Restored.

Captain Thomas VIII Turn Them Over
When Order Is Restored.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-It is stated
on authority that as soon as the new
government in Salvador has fully es-
tablished itself, and is able to preserve
law and order, it is the intention of
President Cleveland to direct the sur
render of the refugees now on board the
United States steamer Bennington to
the proper judicial authorities, not,
however, without the fullest guarantee
on the part of Salvador that the prison
ers shall be tried by an impartial tri-
bunal organized in conformity with the
constitution of the republic.
According to the latest dispatches
from Commander Thomas, there still
exists throughout Salvador state of
affairs but little removed from anarchy,
and the members OF the late government
who were given asylum on the Benning-
ton would, in his opinion, be murdered
without any formalities whatever the
moment thay reached shore if he were
compelled TO give them up.
1t is said Commander Thomas was
anxious for permission to take his refu-
gees to Panama in the Bennington, or
to put them aboard some outward bound
merchant vessel but was restrained
from this proceeding because this gov
ernment was opposed to establishing a
precedent in the matter Of granting asy-
lum
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
EXPECTING AN HEIR.
The Duke of York Preparing to Receive
the Little Stranger.

The Duke of York Preparing to Receive
the Little Stranger.
LONDON, June 15.-In view Of the ap-
preaching accouchement of the Duchess
of York, wife of the heir presumptive
to the throne, special wire has been
run between the White Lodge, Rich
mond park, where the duchess is stay
ing, and Whitehall, this city, so that
the officials who must be present at the
accouchement, may be promptly mott
fed when to start for Richmond This
special wire was mysteriously cut three
times at Richmond during the week,
and the authorities up to the present,
have been unable to discover any clue
to the culprit.
In order to prevent further cutting
watchmen are now stationed all along
the line.
DR.. John Williams, of London, who
has been appointed medical attendant TO
the Duchess of York, is now in attend
ance upon her royal highness at the
White Lodge.
When an heir to the British crown is
born high officers Of state have to be
present. The above outrage may be a
practical joke or the work Of anarchists.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
Two Good Backers to Start with.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 15.-Tremen-
dous pressure is being brought to bear
upon ex-Congressman George D. Till.
man to enter the race for governor. The
Columbia State and Greenville Daily
News have come out in editorials en-
couraging his candidacy, and petitions
are being circulated in Columbia and
other cities urging him to take hand
In the gubernatorial draw poker. If
"Uncle George" concludes to take the
stump, the complexion Of things politi-
cal will take on a decidedly different
hue,