davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
Numher 81 member Al elo.e Of


The following resolution was oheredby
s. Y. Fogg, G. s
Issolysd, That from and after this dtte
the Grand Scribe BIZ allowed SALARY OF
i've dollars per quarter.
ELECTION OF oETicERs ny TIRE Grand
DIVISION OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
The Grand Division of the SoLs Of
Temperance reassenbled In the siter
noon, completed all business belize il by
evening, and then Adjourned sine iie
The Only ousine s transacted in the
afternoon Of pubic nature, vas the
e. tinn Of officers, which resulted Us
follows;
G. W. P.-John II. Publ.
G. ". Holm Haley.
G. Scribe s n. Fog.
G. T.-Joei V Greenman.
q. C.-M. Buziue.
G. s.-JRmos Wilson.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

sour po9AloEs. - George ". Cum
m,uss r,..el en- fifteen slyieynths OF AN
aero " land Er4r Snylca, is yea, tao
hundred and fulty bushes CT Il le potatoes
Of the peach blow variety. He wants to
know who can beat this.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

FATAL ACCIDENT or THE BERKs COUNTY
RAiLROAD-The Reading Eieie says On
the 18th, about O'Clock in the afternoon, =
Young married man, named SilaH DlNou.d day
IsbOrer, employed on the berks County
Railroad, near Nirginsvile, WAS knocked
down by falling derrick, stunned and
he lost his life. The work men were en-
gagged in hosting stone, and when one Saa
Ia The air, the derrick broke, aud the upper
portion fell, struck Dixon on the hack Of
the head and rolled him down bank, II
was near an abutmeut Of a bridge where
water had collected some six feet deep.
Dixon rolled into this and was in all proba.
bility drowned while insenslhle. Another
man was also slightly hurt. Dixon was G
son.in-law Of Henry keider, living At Doug
lassvillc. The unfortunate mnn lived a
Molltown with his wife and one child. liz
will be buried at Kutztown. Sunday.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

MfssIoSi MEErISG.-A public mls.
slousrS nesilng, under tho auspices Of
he Young Mems Diocesan Missionary
ASSOCIATION, WAS held In the o d swtdes'
Church last SUNDAY. Notwithstanding
tho inclcmt ncy Of the weather there was
A rood co. eregatlon Tue Bishop Of the
Doeese pr, SIDED, being assisted III thu
geryice Nv the Rev. VIM. Murphy anu
Ker, T. Gardiner Littell. The Form,
Ysne ard Support of Diocesan Missions,
ortnpd tho subject Of The af ,iress.s ai
Rev. DR.. Frost, Edward g. Bradford, Jr.,
ss1 snd Heo'ge II, Bates, Eco. The
nreasnce and participation Of the Laity
formed Z very encouraging feature in tho
ttfylecs q this occasion. The odertory
was for Diocesan Missions.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

FRAME DwELLrNo. Charles Taliey is
about completing the erection Of snug
frame dwelling on bis farm near Talley's
Corner, Brandywiue Hundred,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

HoRsH l.EcovERED.-A horse stolen
rom Coatesvllle on Saturday was rrcov
ersd In this city Sunday. The thief es-
e,ped arreit.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

Rappleyes Pure White Olive Soap should
liwaya be used In washing blankets if you
would have them done well.
Rnppleve's Pure White Olive soap is sold
thu world over for ten cents per pound.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

AID FOR MEMpHIs.-The Masons Of Mid
dletown have appropriated atty dollars for
he Keller OF their brethren. In Memphis,
M the money has been forwarded to that
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

NrOTICE i, In Kesgan, do hereby ave
- n tee that 1 shall apply 70 the Jadses q
j. n livery OF the state n Dow re. II and
n rhs eouurs col n " C-siie. q ne November
.sr a 70 D., le,j, for a license &c Keep taYe-a
Ia shrqany ~ .st, ~ New Nastl-, DelsWt ?.
Z ow. a. the "t!s ~ SUI. - ard the "a W.
d shnldara In "a al triot Iseommedd the
tis5r = vi . VIA. 'seAuEaka..
NtIt 100 ard, y ne W Int
Iorn Ample l, 1hotnas EsrY
Iau.s ! ELL, Giles Lambso
g. /. Je.nisuu, William n ROblnaed,
Ia v iFgenmsnn, John Bacon
Ott 2-5a6wS
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

MEETING OF THE GRAND DIVISION OF TUE
SONS or TEMPERANCE.
The Grand Division of the Sons Of
Temperance init Thursday ia Nc
Clary's building, Market street.
Tic following Is tue report of the fnan-
cial condition Of the orders
- ~. o. nD.l1L a mimi of
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Wilmington Markets.

wLnIssTos, DEL, October ~, is7s.
luorh1loFs AT THE BEasDTwiHh MILLA
ron FLOUR ANOGRAIE--COSR RCTsD llAlLr
,.9rs 1rio,sr -................. 1.Fods.5o
uperfne Floar...,...........s' s'sV1s'Ss
Rheat lnew).. ~
lnrn .....ss.s..ss...ss --s's.ss' Ss
MARKKrs.-The following were prices &C
the curb-stOne market this morning; Butter
per pound, 4Oe.; lard lac; eggs, yer d"zeh.
SOd35c.; corn, DO, Z0G25c.; onions, lOe. per
quart; sweet potatoes, l5q25o. haltpeck, 90
half peck: turnips. do. 126l5c; Tomatoes,
l5a25c. per half-pecs; sausage lac Ter lb:i
LINK do. l4c. do; scrApple. c. DO pears ~
G}a5; per half peck; chestnu'F, 29@25c le
az ,r'. cabbage. iG.S- per hr-i' ans o''1pt'
i5-. ,tr Gu4rf. .fafp. 1loc .ritce; grape,
loo per qusft: .pWs aIfief -se pet alHf,
cider s., Qufg-. -l les q. -. pei hall
neck; 10 1ia=l sf 5HF .r
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

AssresMgsr. Reese Pyle. boss and shoe
dealer Of tnia oitv made an sssicnmrnt NJ
hia property f1r the hencht N his creditors.
Geo II MARBLE and Ntrfiu hayward Will
settle tho business Of NJ Prle.
Irs CoNsTrrrrioNALtTY -Sneakiop offhe
new liquor law. the Suasav Jnurnai ssvsi
e understand that the liquor dealers ~
This county since the decision NJ ihe SQUIRT
ON Tunshav have emplnvrd Mr. Ionre 20
unntest the onustitutinnslitr of thn present
liQunr law and Aiso that M Bav4ri aud
MT. tOmegyR have hecn emploved by par
ties in New Castle and Kent counties.
AFTER MONEY!. The Chester Nsirs SAYS
A. the IRE. which destrovei the house ~
Mr.. VIM Bell, On ruesdav wo k both
Nr. and Mrs Nell were severely burned IN
their fu'lls efforts 20 seHnre 'ha 20 I'm which
was IN = tin box concealed ia e hole 10 he
val OF rhe room over NE kitchen. NJ
RcllH left hand was scorehed badly. while
Mrs Rall waH severely burue1 about the
lace, neck, aud breast.
THE NEw Liors Law The main pro
visinns OF the lave are rnod. sn1 vet fh~
clause resfrieting Tho .'cners m tha iirnits
NJ single ho0l district is far more object
tlonahle than local option. The action m
Inc Temperance men nav be wise hut we
tear they have Injured ths cnusa iiay nro.
nose 10 hslD. We 10 mn heisvc q i fhl
people are reHhv i0r nrnh hitio1 and ~ not.
then the law will f-il.--Susscr Journal
We fear that "lr temnersncr friends IN
their great zeal fnr the srnnrassion of tha
liquor traffic are most anprfuqllv nAvinf
th0 way for the reneai NJ the lste act NJ the
very next session m me Lagisiqturr n never
was Intended nv the lRw making body NJ
thc state fhst this hcf should work total.
or ANYTHING lonl;inr N a complete prohibit
tion of the trafnc: hut only that Il shouts
work 4 suppression Of fhe small grngFeries
that have gradually snrung tU In al me
t0wna and villages. underth l,hrral license
system that had preceded the p-esent law.
In caaes where hotels arc needed for the
accommodation of travellers IL was not In
tended 20 rrevent the proprietors from nh
tanning license 70 sell liquor ia snail
quantities MILFORD Nsirs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

a MINISTER ATTACKED BY PARTY or
ROueHs AND BRuTALLY ASSAULTED. -
For roIne tire past q party OF drunken
ronghs have disturbed the peace aud quiet
" LpapsIe. aud thei1rowdylsm was wlnked
II by tina constable living In that district
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Of the town, complained
20 Inc constable and asked that the
r9nghs be arrested and punished under
he provisions Of tho new liquor law.
The constable, II is said, ackroeledged
that he wa afraid 10 take thu. course
suggested hut deputized Mr.. Wilson to
troceed. so, on satrrtay night, the
lmuken patty arrived in town and again
,fade nigft hideous. Mr.. Wilson
lt.empteA u arrest the party, but they
visited AMI brutality assaulted him.
WHAT the result Of the affair viii be, II Is
dlflcult, OF course, to foreshRdow.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25
rupLmHED EVERY SATURDAY by
rROASDALE g. CAMERON

NO. BIO MARKET STREET,
Adjoining the City Hall.
TWINS OF suBscRfrrioN
ONE DOLLAR AND-A-HALF A YEAR
Payable Ia advanoe.l
fg- suhsofiptionB must be paid Invariably
10 advance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25


VINO Has LOST Child 1.-The Dsla.
pdrsan " Saturday says; The following
letter wAs received from Hon. d. NJ.
hates, who resides In Wilminet ton, il hAv-
Ing been ferN ardcd to him from Dover,
70 the Bucof Bor Of the late Chancellor
liarinkton, he writer evidently rot he
.uFaware OF the last named gcntleman's
tis,sss. II ouRh we do not know of any
ne who hiss Ost child, It it is possible
f1ltthe latter may convey loug desired
Information ( o some parent In thin NIGH
barhood. Ape for that reason give Il pub.
liatiou-
GALENA, ND, Oct. 5, 1873.
~ fAoss whom 10 may concern .--JUDsE
hLiEIRofoN Several weeks ago there
ware come 9yprts who tented near Ga
ltsa, Kent county. My little grand
daughter saw them, and CONVERSE with
girl about 8 or years Of age, who told
hgr she had been stolen from Dover. She
vert when she related the particulars aud
said she Wished some one would come
aud take her home She did not ask the
name. She was dressed In a green dress
vlry much trimmed, had good suit OF
hair and pink ribbon on Il. She said
there was another child who said che
was stolen from West Virgidla. They
ere tsniirg few miles below Galena on
ths road TO Cheetcrtown. As a mother
aud friend TO humanity, give this lufor
nation h0plng the distressed parents may
get Der.
Respectfully, Mrs. s. E. HEIeHH.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-25

W RubAoii pti
advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

TOtaL. .l4Z AoV
While you read that the troops lost lao men ana
the Carlists lost 100 men, you must bear In mind
that the night previous our ears were dInned, our
hearts shocked BY the sad tale we heard, which
was that Castalon's column was completely de-
featcd. that over 1000 men were taken prisoners
and Castaiion was himself seriously wounded. You
must also bear In mind that It was known to m
that some sixty fugitives or 30 would probably ar
rive at Pampelnna that night win the horrible
tldings and that great alarm and agitation would
be the consequence Perhaps revolution might
occur, and the Republic, not yet strong enough to
walk, would fall and die.
what should the GeAeral-in- Chief Nouvilas, have
that we're 1t known at Madrid with sll 1t paatable
sequences might be immense-salvaton OF the
Republic, establishment OF peace, order and tran
guilty throughout the laudf
presume the answer you would make. il, "Whaa
General Nouvilas should have done is exactly whaS
any sane American General wond do. viz. write .
bulletin. make 1t ringing CHEEKY with tho good
news, and despatch 1t once with escort to the
nearest telegraph station"
What did General Nouyilas do From Lecum~
berri, five hours slow march from the garrison town
and citadel oil Pampeluna, he ordered tho columns
to continue their pursuit Of the Carnsts, and ior
three days afterwards he marched and counter
marched and on the fourth day went
with considerable dignity with his column to
Pampeluna For four days he withheld from hia
Government news OF such cheering nature, whild
the county was slowly perishing for want OF It,.
while tie national funds Tell three per cent, WINE
the. Uarlists were Misunderstanding through thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
POOR SPAIN.

TOOn OF AIVn
Letters from Herald Core
spondents in the Field and
at tho Capital
THE WAR IN CATALONIA.
AnnihilatiOn Of Cabrinetty'S Column
and Death Of the Chief.
TERRIBLE ATROCITIES.
The Murder of DefeneeIess Old
Men, Women and Children.
A General Review of the Condi-
ton Of Spain.
THE INTERNATIONALISTS
The Trial of Senior Carvajal and
Its Consequences.
ANARCHY EVERYWHERE.
Trying to Whip 5000 Men with a
Column LOO Strong.
ARE THE SPANIARDS S0LDIERS7
A Herald Correspondent Inter-
views Don Alfonso.
HEROIC DONA MARIA.
The Hardships and Dangers Endured by
Spartan Princess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

THE GREAT REMEDIES FOR CONSUMPTION
i wasting and indigestion are SAvORY MoOilE,a
psncrestic Emulsion and Psncrcatine. Medical mon
wio have made II special tndy testify that life Is pro-
and weight increased digestion greatly promoted nonr
shment impaired and the general condition of the body
imProYed BY their use Price from 2stto 2is sAvORY
Wales, His nighncss the Khedve Of Egypt 1c3 Ia New
Bond street London, and all chemlss drugaists ana
storekeepers throughout the states and Canada
Name and trade mark on each bottle. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

and the battle OF Ydavi or YchasO, between Gas.
tahon's column and Eo's army OF Carlists.
These
THREE EVENTS
were SUFFICIENT index to me Of how the war was
conducted, OF the exact amount OF knowledge OF
the art OF war the Spanish Generals possess
For the sake OF Illustration will compare the
Province OF Navarro to the State OF New York, the
other provinces OF Spain to all the other States OF
our country Now, fancy all the State OF New
York In rebellion against the legitimate govern
ment OF the United States, and that there Is an
army OF 5000 men under rebel Chief somewhere
In the neghborhood OF Albany, sought after by
Sherman, with five columns Of 1,7o0 men EACH
each column under its own particular chief but
acting according to orders with view to catch
the rebel wherever he may be caught For the
time being fancy that New York city Is vitoria,
and from this city sherman marches towards
Albany, where the rebel reported to be. Opposite
West Point band Of rebels 200 strong begins to
shoot at sherman, and succeeds in wounding
several OF his men. Would Sherman be justi-
fed, II he had foreknowiedge that this
band lay in wait for him, to march on
unconcernedly, as II these 100 men were
Of no Importance, and permit them to
harass his rear, impose taxes on the people and
commit all kinds OF atrocities in the neighborhood
OF city like New York. Before arriving opposite
West Point he would probably have gathered in
formation OF the whereabouts OF this enemy posted
and waiting for HIM, would have drawn Gordon
Of soldiers around the height ana with what troops
he had left he would likely drive the guerias into
the arms OF those waiting below for them, and
then and there have treated them as they de-
served. Then, leaving a salutary example, he
might move against more practical enemy.
But war Is conducted in Navarro In the reverse
way to this method. Nouvlas marches from VI
toria towards Pampeuna, near where the Carlists
5000 strong, are reported to be, and about hall
way at Salinas de ORC, he is warned that Rosas and
and 200 men are waiting for him. He swerves
little to the left 80 as to DO out
Of very great danger, and when abreast OF the
point receives few bullets in his tanks with very
much the same unconcern that huge elephant
would receive charge OF duck shot roma distance
Of sixty yards. When fred into he sends few
dozen lankers nearer to the 'gucrillas than th'
main body, to amusc them with the singing o
Remingtons, and when thefperformancs has lasted
long enough-as SINGING performance only-h'
gracefully lifts his dst, gives his adtos with thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

FEW BoARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATE AT
a a farm house at Uniontown, on the Philadelphia
Railroad, one hour IRON Cortlandt street 10 minutes
from depot; large house. high grounds beautiful shade
and lawn; one OF the finest locations in The country
good table; plenty of milk, &c. terms moderate; ice
house on grounds Address JOSEPH CHURCHILL,
Uniontown, n. J. Accommodation by cars good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

AT TARRYTOwN-FIyE MINUTES WALK FROM
n depot high, extensive shaded grounds; ut
river view healhfui location first class Board large
airy Rooms; terms moderate.
C. r. WHITE, Smith street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

A sTORA HOUSE, ASTORIA, l. l.. 20 MINUTES
Large: airy Rooms; shade piazzas croquet boating
first class table; references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

lob B0OKBINDERY AND EDITIONS BOUND AT
- the lowest prices. T. WALKERS SONS IS Dew street.
File Of ~ years New York Herald and odd numbers for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

DARK HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN), CORNER BECK.
l. man AMI Nassau streets centrally located in the
immediate vicinity Of mercantile business; Rooms at
reasonable prices by the day or week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

T HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, CLAvERACK N
N Y, eight miles from Catski and three from Hudson
by rail-Summer Board can be obtained; extensive
grounds line lawns and groves; large airy rooms; TAM
lies with children wanted the best milk ana vege
tables; telegraph office in the building; Board s.
to $l2 per week. ALONZO FLACK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-06

A RICH WoMANs CHARITIES.-Mrs. Anson
Stokes of New York, formerly Miss Phelps
daughter and sole heir of the head of the
firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co., seems, accord
ing to the New York san, to be one of those
cheerful givers whom the Lord must love.
With almost unlimited financial ability to
make the hearts of the poor leap for joy, she
has expended her thousands judiciously; her
charities are all original aud, as she gives
not only money but nearly all her time,
everything has the benefit of her personal
supervision. She has always been liberal
in her gifts to asylums, retreats, charity
schools. etc.; but, this summer, she has
fitted up boarding house of her own for the
children of women working for wages. 1t is
a large, airy mansion, situated upon lofty
hill on Staten Is sland, away up among the
birds in fact, where everything is green and
fresh and cool. Competent nurses are pro-
vided, and the little patrons have the best
of care and atten ton. Here those mothers
whose duties require them to be separated
from their children may place them, at from
Sc to SIS month, according to age, with
tre assurance that they will have as good a
time as a baby can, and be returned in good
order" The institution has two-fold pur-
pose, however. Aside from boarding the
class already mentioned, it is intended as a
summer resort for children of the city indus
trial schools, where they can spend week
or two in breathing pure air and generally
enjoying themselves. The house is 30 ele
gently fitted up that the children have almost
the Injuries of rich peoples children, and
! Mrs. Stokes drives over two or three times
week with her hands full of good things
The whole income of 500, 900, presented L
her on her wedding day By her father. il
de7oted to this and other charities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-06

The Coal CoRNER.-The advance in price
" hich was obtained at the Scranton coal sale
on Wednesday, points the moral of the coal
trade prospects with an unerring certainty.
The usual amount of coal sold is one hundred
tons-or was, within a year of the
present sale. Now, upon the sale of seven
ty-tive thousand tons, the increase upon the
average since July of last year is about 81 40
per ton, and this in the face of a market
which is overstocked with coal from the
Schuylkiil and Wilkesbarre regions. The
advance from the sale of June 80 is about
eight cents per ton on stove and thirteen on
chestnut, which are essentially the " family
coal " sizes, while the advance in steam boat,
CRATE and egg was much larger. These
last named sizes touch the manu- facturing
interests, which are usually heavy purchasers
of Scranton coal. Given this advance in the
wholesale auction room prices, add profit
at least fifteen cents for the middlemen or
wholesale dealers, and the result in an ad-
vance at retail may be seen without much
trouble. Another very significant fact is.
that no lump coal was sold The size is
used by the railroad for its locomotives, and
when 8 strike " is impending, or a &" "turn
OUT advisable, for the company's interests,
the lump coal is held back So that the rail-
road may not be short of the supply for its
own use. Again. Withdrawing the lump
and selling only seven thousand five hum
dred tons of steamboat, was the pretties,
way to run up the price of the large sizes
Add to the incre ase of the price obtained q
rise on freights from the demand for vessels
and the short time left for the average
length of the shipping season, and it will b
obvious that the Land of trumps in the caa
market has been we'll played. There may
be no remedy, and the public must pay The
bill of the adVance-the features of the Goa
corner are at least worth noting.-N. Y
| Com. Advertiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-06
MATCHING HIM-The late DR.. Guthrie

MATCHING HIM-The late DR.. Guthrie
was equal to any emergency, physically or
otherwise. While engaged in pastoral WIS.,
itation he came one day to the door of an
Irish Papist, who was determined that the
doctor should not enter his house.
"You can not come in here" said he;
" you're not needed nor wanted"
my friend" said the doctor, 81 m only
visiting round my parish to become ac-
quainted with my people, and have called
on you only as parisbioner."
1t don't matter" said Paddy, you
shanr come in here;" and with that lift
iug the poker he said: "I If yer come in
here I'll knock yer down.
Most men would have retired, or tried
to reason; the doctor did neither, but
drawing himself up to his full height, and
looking the Irishman fair in the face he
said:
"Come, now, that's too bad, would you
strike a man unarmed? Hand me the
tongs, and then we shall be on equal
| terms"
The man looked at him in great amaze
ment, and then said: Och shure, you're
a uuare man for minister. come inside );
aud feeling rather ashamed of his conduct
be aid down the poker.
The Doctor entered and talked as be
could do, IN way SO entertaining and in'
structive as to win the man Patrick
when he rose to 60 shook his hand warm
ly and said:
Be sure, sir, don't pass my door with
out giving me call