davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

Gcn Thos. Cadwallader died Thursaav
in Trepton.
,aa,,,a- .,.o Of ,.o,,,,s e.,o. ,..
,n'rr, IN Nav Yorl:. ''0 w ''' w
,t..,s., ,,,..,.a.,.. r.... tu.,.... r
a. y IN, ~. esNa ~. an 'u''ea'e VI
'", ''O'',i = l',"N ~ D''''''''' 60,
The yellow fever nurses at Memphis
nlxe S'r"'h j." lug We, ""S'''
Inc Liberal tePuullcahs OF inc sikta
New lork hNh,rSt nave approved tne
nomination ct ~ t. Coz Tor Congress
The propeller Eteibrooke, with a cargo
Of lumbtr' was "ieekedat fairporl, Lake
Ere, On SHIa'y nlGh'' No hve' were
lot
The Republicans of tho Second Essex
District, "a NJ saacAuscWs, have nomi-
mated Dr. Gco.Sc D. Loring for State
senator
The friends Of Colonel Hughes, Repub.
lean candidate ror Govern .r OF Virginia,
duny that he Is disqualified for that
petition.
! John Hall and Patrick Cullen, Of tho
/ Sixth Cavalry. Quarreltd last Friday at
! Fort IfayF. Knnsas. and Cullen was Killed
, by Hail.
Ccneral Van Rprsp ex.Ir. q Commits.
sioner to the Vienna Exposition, was
AMONG the arrivals from Europe on Sat.
urdav.
M. u..-t,.., - 80, T.. ,..so,
uo iysl1ohl has toI"syu w W pa,uo o,
St'eu.si naiV, VV,,'' iHli, ia W. "1 hr,,,SSr
Iast Wav, ''''' 50
A.. ....i,..- ,t, pir.,
~ % ssHIeI ''I' vie ts.e,tor Vi .uV H., IN
NAtiulAl bank Oh NdshluEluh eAPuNAe ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
1Ila pnnlnsula.

Hayre de Grace is to have a brass band
Politics are waxing warm in Wcomlso
county.
More new houses are being erected in
Crsiirld.
Cranberry picking in wlcomico county
is over with.
The survey of Elk river Is still cues
tiou Of imporiancU to Cecil couhtilus.
JON Simpson shot John Brilcy, Jr
at Cat Ses 81. Cecil equity, last weel
A mon Que night recently broku up A
meeting Of colUred Baptisis in Hayre dc
Grace.
Keuuerlv's steam saw mills, 10 North,
ampiiuu county, have agalu been DE-.
stroyed b, Are.
Tue TcmpefaLce Alliance Of Cecil
county held convention last wick but
did loihm OF interest.
II. j. 1nrpn, candidate for the Legls,
latire on tue Reform ticket in WicoAieC
county. has Withdrawn.
Ouc dollar PER gallon is the price for
oystcis In iiavre DC Grace. Fresh pork
sel!s In the same place at IS per est.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

Al Chelsea, Macs, the body OF Ms.
MeCo0.c, aged ", was found on Tuesday
morning on the pavement IN irogt OF a
teneneut in which sac lived. John D..
Mcgoolc, her son. James II. Homer and
G. orse II. Noble were in the house az the
time, aud ii is thought that one OF all Of
Tn N threw her FROM winGOw.
Al Pittsburg, Wednesday II, ming, 10
zic Scheniler comics ed that she neIdered
Mrs. BrauenleIn, On Thursday week. She
deliel that any ether member Of hei
family had any thing 10 DO with tho mur'
der, but John aud CAthariuu 6cheu.ltT
arc he ii as accessories.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

Crocns n.l,in,. Ia ovnr
t,+..,,,,,.,,..,. ,,.-.t,..,
nl' P'-A'0F7 arc P'c' u'Hi'
l In1 iA.' i''us ola Wh3"' nluch good
Mlddlel0Wn AMI Odessa banks are all
tight
Az tnH papers regret chancellor Bates
ftslsAdiI9h'
tribe OF 81 and a groom Of g aston
iGh Ne~afkcr- now.
Tie Conference Academy at D yer
will br under roof in three Iu,l,s.
Eighteen white potatoes. grown nqar
Miidl,town, Gl.l a peach basket.
rho M.tbodis.. 81 -. go Ian
truiuccd au organ in their cbnrch NJ ''
A thrno and s,.hsif mound mt ,,a,,.,
Ia. b'n prav,n r"ar ,," I"u ~ io.''o
THO w,o,l.1 l,ri,, D,Ji,,1.,and 49,.
o,ycs WIN ,,r,d v',i'," ',lu 0.'iE 1T
M, rs 80 ., q" 'I ,''''' '" r'N'
c,'nt, hos -, il,' e, 'nHh.oiu, SusstA
9"''' '''iu ~ "e'' ''"'eu'
| We Nteehors are eagerly ana
H ,'4 > '"p''''ns so'ie'uinB 10 tuln
lrg 'ate potato crop VIII pe IMMENSE
and II rs feared they twill b. no price
AZ 'i''
Tao schooner John GriGn, which re-
Gently went ashore at LeHes, has bccu
hOHied of.
Delaware peaches shipped TO Cleveland,
ONO, last season, brought between 81
and - per crate.
The teachers and students Of Sp,yrna
lSaNe Dr. Cla~soa a birthday surprise
party M Wednesday.
! The houBe Of VIM. Bill. near Sinvr,,n
caught fire and wac badly dums,..d on
Tuesday OF last week,
Robert Smith of SMYRNA go,b,rc1 H.
Sr,S ~ e'n' " . SUI 'ua' salneiuq TX
pushes in his garden.
Jos. n Carr,,v f,,rnsr,v oe e,,u..,
FIJI de.d in Gem str,e, NJ II Chyy "a
Phi.adeinbi, iast snn5sv 80 80 uu'1ni
-, 80 1
49, "o's parry o. tASursiollstf
w.ny lionl 9nlS tl ", 70 MACS T. over the
noI'oay nooA i'4ll'oau ana connections.
me sussex Seerhat don't IKE the new
IrIuor laW' pus says Ine interpretation
put ulou " ny INC court was not illioeral'
Two mules fell off The pier at Lewe'
one day last werk' One WIS drowned
{ aud the other injured 60 badly that b,
died.
Miss Ford ana Mis- Kate Reybold. a
r Delaware City, were brown from car
1 rage one dJy last week and severely in
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
TIE coMIhn CITY.
Will New York or New Jersey Contain
the Future Metropolisi

A fewe days ago the Governor Of the
State Of New JERSEY, IN an address OF
welcome 10 New York regiment Of the
National Guards, predicted that In fifty
or eeVenty-flve years from that time the
greatest city Of the continent would be on
tho west side Of the Hudson in the vlcln-
ity where they then stood. Doubtless the
boys from New York regarded this Us a
little innocent Jersey" hoasting. but
those who knew Governor Parker better
paid more respect TO the utterance, inc
almost marvellous increase :, the popula-
t'on Of all the New Jc...sey towns within
a radius Of sig ecu or seventeen miles
a iluni Ia ,.or's Hotel during the last
"'' ..ue, the concentration Of the great
, freight lines of the West on the JERSEY
City water front and inc tendency OF
ocean commerce 10 meet this railroad
focus, whert the products OF one sonu'
nent eau he tfanshlpped dltectly IRON
freight trains into the holds OF ocean
steamers and viee aersa for anotber eOnti'
nent, arc facts well known TO every one
Go,err0r Parker ID by no means tho only
Careful observer who has predicted thal
unless a great change takes place INT
natural result Of all this Will DO to built
up an immense commercial city on IN,
New Jersey side of the Hudson river and
the REORGANIZATION of New YORK IRON
her position as commercial centre.
Indeed, the plan Of the view city is al
ready laid out, and during the coming
winter strong effort will be mad" to ge
a bill passed by the New Jersey Leglsle
ture establishing It's boundaries. IL Il
proposed to incorporate oil cities ant
towns from and including Railway VI
the south and Paterson on the north Int
one Municipality. The district 10 be EN-
hraced Is ten times as large as Manhattan
T-land, and includes Jersey City, Newark
Elizabeth, Railway, Elizabelhport, BAi
ouno, Grcenville, Hoboken, SeIcancus
Orange, Rutherford PARK, Passoic, ant
Paterson, besides all the villages anl
townships embraced within the lirg
which is 10 be drawn from Railway Il
Paterson, tn nee easterly To the ludsol
river so rs TO include Haekensack an'
Eaglewood, thence following the shore o
the iudson river and New York Ba!
down to The Kill Won Kull, thence 70 tn
westerly shore of Staten Island Sound
and thence as far AS the mouth Of ID
river which leads up to Railway again
The present population included in TIL
district, Is about 400, 00O.-M J. Word
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

The Senate Transportation Committee
arrived n iiiehmond, Va, OA tuesday.
Yesterday The conmiltea inspected the
iir-t level OF the jane, river and Kama
VIVA canal, an took testimony in refer
euce to the feasibility ut its completion,
and the construction OF canal tunnel
nine miles ia length. The engineers ex-
amintd were OIL tha opinion tina. she tun-
mel and canal could be comp ated within
five years, at a cost Of SIT 100000.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

The directors Of nsaTlg p.l tAe mills OF
Fall River, Mas=., ;' a mo. t.u- on Mon-
day night, efluLtca q gcluuiltcc to con
Ter with the representatives OF corpora
iiOns in other places, on TIE expbdiency
Of partial Suspension ut WOik during
iha present depression in business.
The Fishbaek paddle eu1 rail mills at
Fotsvlle nave suspended work. EiS
ALn!red persOus are thrown out Of en-
: p.0NulCnt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

10 is cstiinaled that since the financial
panic 5000 to 10000 persons have been
thrown out of employment in Builao. il
Is understood that the wages Of employees
OF the La6o Shore and Michigan l. ,ilWay
viii DC reduced Ia 10 ~ pr cent. after
November l-i. Tie New YORK Ceutra
and Hud;Oa Eiyer haliruad Company,
u d st.ttd, have also concluded TO iodllce
wages 10 per cent. or discharge Q portion
of their men
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
The Recent Seizures OF Canal Boats
and Mr.. Gibbons Letter.

On more careful reading of those
passeres Of Hon. Chas. Gibbons recent
letter 10 the President, specially relating
the manner of seizure Of boats at this
port, we are confident that there was no
intention on Mr.. Gibbons part to convey
( he impression that Collector Eolen had
accepted brides. Considering the fees
claimed as illegal, Mr.. Gibbons alluded
to their forciblc collection as a condition
Of releasing boats, as a ''release of the
boats for pecuniary considerations"
and in this sense his language conveys no
irnpuiation against Collector Nolen's per-
sonal honesty, hut is merely a criticism
Of his official action in executing what
Mr.. Gibbons and The corporation he repre-
cents, consider the illegal and arbitrary
orders Of tlr collectors superior officers.
TIE Commercial of Saturday, without
guaranteeing It's accuracy, gives currency
/ 10 u statement that the agents of the
ehigh Coal av Navigation Company
! nave persuaded toailen net in their cm-
| pioy not to pay these fees, and "tried to
" Brighten them from bringing coal to
"this port, even when they had licenses,
." in order to aeEravate the trouble and
" disturb the coal shipments" Nj. L.
n. Howell, Secretary OF the President OF
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany, the only gentleman who has repre-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
nLE

The iatrst irpuf.4 seem TO indicate 10 q
cettu!nt- iALcu, Demot,at. uas hssn
elected Governor Of Ohio by iron. 89J to
200 mai rlty. Tie ether STATE officers
arc probably Republican.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

MILLS CLOSING IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Bosros, ocs. sS.-The Atlantic mill,
at Lawrence, are herUafter, TO ruu op'r
four diysa week, and the nail mills Al
the BAv State iron works have been c.osoS
and $50 men discharged.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

The constitutional amendment INTENDED
to prepare the wey for The enactment Of
a general incorporation low IN This state,
which passed the last Legislature now
awaits The Governor's signature. IT Il
receives this and passes the next legla.a-
tuTe j, Will become part oftho Consultation
and the only obstacle 10 the enactment Of
this greatly needed law will be removed.
But ;the Governor has not ylt signed ii,
and we Lope those Oi cur business men
who are personally acquainted with the
Governor will urge upon him tte im.
portance Of the success Of this amendment
" the business interests of our city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
NEWS BY vELEoRApH.
Washington.

INDIAN DELEGATIONS VISIT rHE Pnru-
DEBT.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24th.-The ses,.
lions Of Grow and Ute Indians bsJ m
interview with the President To. dav u"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

LONDON, Oct. "2d.-Threc OF the re-
msniug sailors G The IOlaris crew have
arrived at dundee Scotland.
WASHINGTON, oct, 22.-The Poaris
investigation has been concluded. Dr..
Bessel will remain attached 10 the smith
-onian Institute until nyw caar, Of the
Polar Sea is completed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

BosroN, October, "a John McCool
George Noble, and John Homer, have
been committed Oh the charge OF murder.
ing Enulre NcCoOi, the mother Of John
MrCo0l,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
lln1oiyo AnnOillfnfJ.

The British Government has consented
thai Sir Edward Thornton sbal al. ss
umpire for the United States and Mexican
Claims Commission, aud he has thogctoic
fiHlly accepted the oillce and signed the
rCq1ircl declaration,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

The - Tabernacle Teal," in Baltimore,
WAS destroyed during the storm Tues-
day morning. Religious services had
been held in it under the auspices Of tho
National Camp Meeting Association, and
for Two years past ii had been pitched IN
various cities of the Union.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

A False and Cawnrdiy InsluueiiOH
If The Commercial is able to get any
Que to believe in liz Independence it is
welcome to do SO. II will tind he task
difficult enough without any attempt OF
our part to conlroyert its assertions, but
it will have etill more diiiepity in con-
yiuclug ]roplc that 1t is aciusted by any
sort Of honorable principles, If II indulge
IN many such innUendoes rs that wiJh
which it concludes its response TO our
criticism On its attitude dnriug the late
controversy concerning the seizure OF
canal boats at this port. After defending
Itself, as it bad perfect right to 10, it
adds
hut so fir AZ we have expressed an
4 opialun tu tho canal luAt cuae, We have
given it honestly, and it has not been pur-
chased with funds from the treasury Of "a
| coal company, as it Ia understood some
new spapeT Expressions have been.
This is one of these contemplate in
situations which towards use for
weapons, The evident intention, since
the STATE JOURNAL Is the only paper
mentioned in its article, is, to convey The
impression that the opiniona Of this
paper have been purchased" but afraid
to make an open charge, the insinuation
e thrown out in this form, giving The
, Commercial the chance tor mean escape
in case of denial by asking, -"Iow d,
"you know We meant you Z" Had i
, made s4ch a charge openly and plainly
we would have proved it to be
malicious and unfounded falsehood. W
, believe it Is an utterly unfounded false
hood SO far az it relates TO any paper
! and VIC challenge the Commercial TO sa.
, by whom ut Is understood " that somt
! lpaper has boon bribed and to name tn
r. ! raucr
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

We print elsewhere curious specula-
ton as to the probability of the nietIop-
Oils Of the nation being IN the end located
on The jersey side Of the Hudson. II
such a change be possible, it is certainly
much more possible that Wilmington
with its great advantage in the way oi
location, will become iu time a greater
commercial city than Philadelphia. W.
are nearer the West, We arc nearer thl
sea. We have naturally better an,
more accessible harhor Why should w
not become al cur most enthusiasts
friends have hoped and predicted.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, uctobrt 2@d William
Edgarde, the polite cook on the steam
barge Calitd, FROM Wilmington, Del, fell
| overheard last evening and was drowned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

LoNDoN, Uai. 1.-THE Cunard Com
pany areah0nl to Withdraw their 5teancrs
4 fron the Wet India service and .stthli h
/ q taily lins o. New Ycfi
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

The latest question raiscd concerning
the new license law is whether or not,
under its provisions, druggist dare fiji,
ON Sunday, prescription into which any
Intoxicating liquor enters.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
Aeavy Snow Fan.

HAPPY MICHIGAN AND hAKIrnBl.
DETROIT, Oct. 2Ith.-Three incbes a,
snow have fallen ln this State aud sevn,,
In Manitoba. 'u
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

We reprint elsewhere from the Eugairsr,
a railroad aud insurance journal Of Bal
timore, severe criticism upon the pres
ent management Of the through route
between New York and Washington,
such mismanagtment being attributed to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
or course, if the charge DO true, as we
believe it is, il is 10 that compar" The
blame 4clongs. The people Of this city
have a pretty keen appreciation Ct the
kind OF management this company brings
| about, through their observation of tho
change in the P. W. u B. Road f'nre
the admission OF the Pennsylvania
Compauy's trains 10 it, tracks. The
time was when tLe schedule or the
running time on the p. W. X B. Railroad
was slightly altered twice a yeur aud no
more, and when one night almost act his
watch by the trains, so closely did they
run on schedule time, but since the COM
plction of the Baltimore d Potomac road
and the attempt oftne Pennsylvania Road
t. SO run New y ork trains as to give the
new road the preference changes in the
time tab, have been VI almost weekly
occurrence and through Trains bava be-
come 50 irregular as to igtcrfere now Sod
then with the other tr,us.
This has csu-g3 gecorsi feeling bcr'
that the Pennsylvania Con any is naC
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

Character Of t;,r Las; Legislature.
During the last session Of the Leei-ia.
ture, STATE JOURsAL stood almost alone
amors-ttle newspaplrs Of this state in
pointing out Its stupidities and robuking its
folly aud iulastiee,anl was hono!ed by be-
ing selected by the members from the two
lower counties FOR mos. unhesrd-ol
kind Of malignant though Ineffective
persecution, It being BY vote deprived oi
reporting facilities. During all tha,
lime, however, the staunchesi
supporter ot Tie majority Of the body ant
all us measurts was the Co-eiie OF Thu
city. which even wen. further Than an,
other paper openly went, IN iustifying tn
tyrannous sction Of cSpelling our re
porter. But now the Gn-etie declare o
this body;
Probably there ues eI assembled Legs
ture 40 our state that showed 81 liitlt wa
dom in their euactmeLis aud required +
much time for deliberations ss she last.
II has taken about uine months for tha
idea to mature in the Gasetts's brain, bu
sor the Gds,ue to have come that nes
] catching up is most encouraging sign.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

LOUISVILLE, Oct. "a, shipments os
food are being maGa for the relief Of tbe
Memphis sufferers, the need being ur,eni
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

CONTINUATION or AID FOR rnE MRMRuts
sUFFERERs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

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The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-19
Ceremonies on the Death of the Pope.

AS soo as a pope dies, the cardinal
chamberlain calls out to him three times
in the presence of several members of
the council, addressing him by his pro-
per name, cart thou dead ?" Then
answering for the deceased, he exclaims.
"He is dead !" and taking the fisher
mans ring, as the seal of the pope is
called, breaks it. The bell of the CAPT.
toll is tolled, and the news is dispatched
to foreign governments and absent car
dinals, which later are invited to the
Conclave for a new election. While the
vacancy continues, the chamberlain ex-
ercises the supreme authority. The
cardinals who have been created by the
defunot pontif put on as mourning
serge robes of a violet color, while such
as were created by his predecessors wear
green faced with red. The dead body
is washed and embalmed, and taken to
the Pauline chapel of the Vatican,
where it is arrayed in the rontifcal
habits, after which it is taken to st.
Peters and placed in the sistine chapel.
on a splendid bed of state, surrounded
by burning tapers night and day, and
by priests who pray for the soul Of the
departed. The people meanwhile crowd
to kiss his feet. On the ninth day after |
death the body is put into a coffin with
coronation medals in gold, silver, and |
brass, to show that death equals all
After the funeral ceremonies
ihe coffin is removed to a church which
IS said to have been founded by Con-
ltantine the Great, and there left till il
s deposited in the tomb prepared for it.
after the nine days of funeral rites, all
cardinals who a possibly be present
n Rome meet together to 60 into con-
lave. Before entering, they visit st.
where the mass, of the HOLY
'pirit is sung, and an Grafton delivered
n the election of a pontif. They then
to the Vatican, where the HYMN.
Veni, Creator" is Sung, and certain
rayers are rehearsed, and the bill for
be election is read,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-19

requires. The present season deprives
it of this. There is a drouth under
ground, reaching beyond the extent of
the roots. Especially have we noticed
this in our deeply and well-drained river
soil. Grass grew and so did the
grains, including Indian corn and broom
corn. Potatoesare asuperior crop; buck
wheat is excellent but clover, espe-
oially the second crop, lacks.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-19

USE MORE PLAsTRR.-A correspond.
ent Of the Country Gentleman makes
the following suggestion
The lack Of plaster has been clearly
g the present season with those who
deem their land rich enough without
the sulphate. They are among the far
mers who occupy our river soil. The
heads Of their clover (second CROP are
small and without blossom the stem
corresponds. Had plaster been used,
there would have been a fine crop of
full blossomed clover, as was the case
where plaster was sovn. Let us not
deceive ourselves, as we surely are do
ing when we omit the sulphate.
Glover will stand the drouth. such as
usually lind it, in consequence
probably of its long, penetrating root.
But it must have a fair share of moist
IRE, which the large foliage Of the plant
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-19

things, provided they be new. For this
reason one ought, every day, at least,
to hear a little song, read a good poem,
see a fine picture, and, if it were posi-
BILE, to speak a few reasonable words.