davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
brought In the Bears Meat Alive.
fToronio Glnhe.l

llOFoHio GlODe.
a Toronto lawyer, who was one of a
party out hunting lately in the Muskoka
District, had narrow escape from the
rather dangerous embraces of q bear The
incident is an amusing one. Itappears that
the members of the party had arranged that
they should take turns at the cooking The
gentleman in question did not take kindly
10 this work, and when the remainder OF
the party returned from the chase he was
invariably asleep, not having prepared q
meal. His companions became tired of this
conduct, and on this occasion ordered him
out to bring in some game. This he pro
ceeded very gladly to do. In few minutes
however, he was seen returning at the tor
of his speed with an immense bear In hot
pursuit. lie dashed into the shanty, the
heavy doors OF which were at once barred
against the would-he intruder, the gallant
| hunter eXclaiming, Boys, here's your fresh
! meat all alive" Some dozen ehots had
been fired into the BEARS body from the
root of the shanty, where the gallant
| hunters had managed to crawl through one
of the numerous smoke holes, the,
! descended and after some slight delay In re-
moving the skin were soon ENJOYING 1
hearty dinner OF bearsteaks. 1t appear
| that when the bear was first seen by tb,
| hunter he had his back turned toward tha
gentleman, who taking him rather nervously
managed, If not to seriously wound III,
brute, to at least iTritate him, the brut,
| turning upon the hunter.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

THE CLAIM Is ignorantly made that When
William Herbert was elected Sheriff Of New
Castle county by only II majority, in 1885,
the Canvassing Board that issued his certid-
cate Of election was controlled by majority
of Republicans. This statement Is untrue.
The Board was Democratic, and the Repub-
lican members, though In minority. at
tempted to prevent the counting Of several
ballots for Mr.. Herbert which were evI-
IDENTIFY Intended for him, though they did not
contain his name In full. One Of these bal
lots the Board allowed 10 go by default.
With the feeling that then prevailed Mr..
Herbert would have had to whistle for his
certificate had majority of the Board Of
Canvass been Republicans.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
HANGING AN INDIAN.
The story OF his Crime and How He Met
His Death.

Tho story OF his Crime and How He Met
His Death.
YANKToN, D. T., Nov. 15.--Matoopileke,
or Brave Bear, the Indian, was hanged in
the Jail yard in this place at noon for the
murder of Joseph johnson, a white man,
near Fort Sully, on May Is, 1879. The gal
lows was erected in the Jail yard. Nearly
800 officials, reporters and clergy were ad-
mitted. The execution was witnessed by
large numbers of people from adjacent
houses, though the law requires the execu-
ton TO be private. Brave Bear manifested
no fear, only feeling the disgrace by dying
In that way.
The crime for which Brave Bear was hung
was one of cold blooded and atrocious char
acter Joseph johnson had long been In
the employ of the post trader at Cheyenne
RiyAh Agency, and having saved nearly
g., ,eV6 started in May, 1870 for the upper
James river, moro than 100 miles distant,
where his mother and brother had made q
pioneer settlement, taking with him his
savings. He was a quiet and inoffeRsive
man, but he was destined never 10 reach his
destination. His brother, becoming uneasy
at his non-arriyal, and knowing that he had
started, went to Fort Sully several days
later and, with the assistance OF parties
there, made s( arch for the missing man.
Some distance out on the lonely prairie
they found the dead and purifying body Of
Joseph Johnson with a bullet through his
brain.
His pockets were empty and the horse he
had ridden, his revolver and rifle gone.
Brave Bear was afterward seen In possession
Of ride and horse, which were identified as
the property of johnson. While steps were
being taken for his arrest he fed to the hos
tile camps, but was compelled to come In
| when Sitting Bull surrendered, when he was
arrested and tried for the murder. The evil
dence was such at the trial as TO leave no
doubt of his guilt. His own confession,
made secretly TO confidential friends, ex-
hibited the bloodthirsty character OF the
! assassin, who laid in wait for his victim.
He was known to have committed other
crimes in addition to the murder Of John
son. He had few sympathizers in the West.
When brought into court at the end Of his
trial to hear his sentence, he looked upon
the floor, sighed little, and then touching
| his forehead with his finger, said: have
| brains and intelligence, and know better
than to point gun at white man."
The judge replied that that was reason,
| and continued "The sentence Of the court
| is that you, Matoopileke, alias Wapel, known
! in English as Brave Bear, be removed to the
| place from whence you came and there con
fined until the 18th of November, upon
which day you shall be hanged by the neck
until you are dead, and may the Lord have
mercy OH your soul" The Indian seemed
to take tho sentence coolly, though he ap-
pcared to be very serious all the way through.
He made several efforts TO take his own
life. This Is the first instance In which q
Dakoto Indian has been executed for mur
der, He left request TO his relatives not
10 avengc his death aud to omit the usual
mourning.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
DEvOURED by CANNIBALs
Fate of Party of ColOmbians in n South
American Forest


PANAMA, Nov. 15.-Or. AgnoEzi, Papal
delegate TO Colombia, has addressed circu-
lar to the Archbishop and Bishops begging
them to obtain all possible information re-
specting the numbdr and condition of the
savages In the interior. This measure Is
consequent ON massacre and cannibsl
feast which has recently taken place.
A young merchant Of Barbacoas, named
Portes. who had engaged in a trading en-.
terprise in company with some friends on
the banks of the Putumayo, among the vir-
gin forest which covers every foot Of ground,
was visited by number of Jeyenetos
Indians, who came ostensiby to trade They
were received well and were apparently
satisfied, but suddenly they attacked and
killed the Columbians and afterwards cooked
and ate them. The Indians have never
visited the Putumayo before and no one has
ever fallen in with them on the Amazon
| Other tribes have also made their appearance
| In different places, and II Is believed that
| some more powerful tribes are driving the
weaker ones from the heart of the unknown
forest regions or that they are volentary emf
| grants, who will murder and plunder when
ever opportunity offers.
| The Putumayo is one the streams which
run from the eastern slope Of the Colombian
Andes and which are little known Indian
are captured on all the interior rivers and
carried off TO different out-of-the- wa,
regions, where they are compelled to worl
| on the plantations which have been estah
.ished far away from anything bearing ever
| a semblanec to civilization. IL Is probabl,
the death Of Senor Portes and his friend
will attract the attention of the Colombian
Government to those loug-neglected region
Of the republic.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

CONGRESSMAN EDWARD l.. MARTIN of
This State, has been prominently mentioned
as candidate for the Chief Clerkship of
the next House Of Representatives. During
his term of Congressional service Mr. Mar
Tin was a member of the committee having
The supervision of the accounts of the
House clerks, and by his watchfulpcss and
constant opposition to the many extrava-
gances that had clustered around
these offices during years of Republican con-
troll, gained the esteem of lAs colleagues and
an influence in the House that enabled him
TO carry out all his measures Of reform in
this connection. Many of tho members OF
the present House, recognizing Colonel
Martins fitness for the office, united in
naming him as a candidate for Chief
Clerk of the next body, and
have thereby placed him in q
favorable position for securing the prize.
He has not announced himself as candi-
date, but having been put forward in such a
natterlug manner will remain In the field:
He would make competent official, and his
selection for such a responsible position
would reflect credit upon his native State
and upon the people he has go ably repre-.
ruted in the lower House of Congress dur.
ing the past three years.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
TO-DAY
Wanan1aker's
Thursday, Nov. Ii.

DO you remember how we
told you awhile ago, when the
weather was hot, that cool air
was blown into our great base
ment at the rate of 5000 cubic
feet a minnie !, Now the
weather is cold, and the fresh
air comes in warm, twenty
degrees warmer than your
blood. 1t is like importing
our weather indoors. Still we
shall say little about it at
present. We mean to do a
great deal better yet. 1t is
fair to say that the store is
comfortable.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

Black silk guipure lace comes
in so many new ways now,
that you need to watch it, or
you'll miss the real news.
Notice ; we mean more than
mere patterns. We have new
patterns, such as might have
come any time these five years;
only they didn't. We mean
new ways; ways not expected,
not looked for.
One of the new ways is a
heavy lace that might neverthe-
less be torchon, if it were not
of black silk. Another is
Spanish i'll pattern, guipure in
fabric. Another is really
Spanish, all but the net; that
is guipure. Then there are
plays upon all these. The
variety is considerable; though
one runs into another.
Guipure alone with these
variations would make a
notable exhibition of fine laces
but for the fact of the much
larger and even more varied
collection Of Spanish.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle. southwest from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
RArznoAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, VII EE
h1I.rrhnER M,EeToS EaS,.u6lb' HSp &

OCrOBEn sth, 1857.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stationso. 81 T.0o.
Io.S, q. m. 40. 100, 7.3o, S.Ss p. m.
Philadelphia (expressI-s.Oo, 2.2A o.a $50 s.l5,
90osss 0.6s, lI.63. am II. ID, leA o.i1 Sos
7.28 y. IN.
New York-2.po s.2a s,sn. SIS .@. ii.ss a. m.
'i2.ss, i.6s, 2.So. b.i7, SIS, I'm p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statiens-i.oS, OIL
i0.0oa. m. eco p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-s.H p. m.
Baltimore and Waehingt0n-i.42 4.bi, sos o.H
q. m. loo, 'i.o9..b.00 6.57, il.0ip. NJ.
Baltimore only-Io6 No. ooa. m. Il. ~ and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castie-0.oo, e.i0a. m. los, 900, SIS p. m
HARRINGTON aud intermediate stations-9.ioa a. m
Los, 6.z5 y. IN.
Deimar and intermediate stations-e.io a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate ations-S. l0a. M.
i2.0o M. $50. 7.3n, e.t5, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York.-2.oo, 2.2s n. m. 5i7,
0.3s. 7.8 pm.
Baltimore and Washington e. A.5l, SOS, eH
n. m. ll.04 .. m.
Daltimore-i.05 n. m.
for further information passengers are re-
ferred 10 the time tables posted at the depot.
A1-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged
]. n. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
CHAs. x. PCGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
Where are the diamonds.

A package which ought to have con.
tnined diamonds to the amount of abou,
100000, shipped by the steamer City Of
Chester to Lewis strasburger & Co., of New
York, was found, on being opend In the
Appraisers department in that city, yester.
day, to contain nothing but paper, with
which 1t was stuffed. The box had proper
cover, sealed, and the seals appeared intact
1t is thought the disappearance of it's con
tents mutt have taken place before its re
ceipt on the City of Chester. a..
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

fnE ARGUMENT that Democratic Board
of Canvass should do justice to Reput-
lean candidate one time, and refuse 1t to a
Democratic candidate on the next occasion,
,houli have no weight with Governor Hall
in deciding our sheridalty contest.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

THE EAREEsrSRss of the morning organ
wnen il urges Republicans to consider the
abuses Of Federal patronage in Delaware
'prAyerfully" IL Simost pathetic, yet amut-
iw9 wffi,al
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16


THE SMYRNA Times does the GAZETTE a
rFoes injustice when it charges this paper
with urging the Canyassing Board of New
Castle county to declare Lynch elected
Sheriff, in defiance Of Law. The GAZETTE
simply urged the Board to apply
10 the count Of the rote the
same principles that were applied two years
ago, when the successful Republican county
ticket was In danger of being defeated By
R9al technicalities. Then the Board in the
interest of justice and fair play, corrected
defective certificates and counted votes held
70 be doubtful by the inspectors for
tbe candidates for whom they were evidently
Intended. If such proceedings were legal
when applied to Republican candidates
(ana no lawyers then opposed them or de-
elared that the courts were the proper
place to remedy such defects) they are
equally correct when applied to Demo
cratic candidate, and those lawyers who
commended them two years ago and
oppose them now do injustice either to
their knowledge of the law or to the
spirit of justice and fair play which we feel
sure still prevails iii this community. The
GAZETTE only urged fair count Of the
votes cast, and this We shall continue 10
urge until the dispute is settled.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
RHEUMATISM AND oouT CURED

II 4
When we can establish by n chain OF evidence
~hicl every inquiry but makes stronger. that wa
naVe Tue only rui or radical remedy for Rheumatic
aorders and we put that evidence within tho reach
cii sanerer io,hom money and Without price, we
calm mat no one but tho fool will turn 10 IL deaj
or close MS eyes to the glad din0s wc bring "a
ms olgEted HE, In justice TO US 10 Won TO you,
u,opendent iaepes, and to the consummaton of Won,
~ ~ uihoitlon before you we're strickf n down nv
disease, We ask you TO 90 with us for few rnnront
TO the homes of some hu nave drank M ,h a aia
tye ana are now full Of the jon of health ready ts
.eh 70 thc world their glad experience We Will give
You no laise statement and make no assertion which
ccanhot by proper inquiry fby letter or rouyh
pf truth, ~ '''H" W pe iur
g NJ hardek IFS Plymouth ST. BrooIyni ss,er snnt
Mr. Hastngs, 2sS Pearl ST. Brooiyn-seyer, nh.n,.,,.
cb,n,,C Dr ,oIsSmmsreE 7lI Baltic st. Brooklyn Acute aud
a. ~ Court ST., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rheum.tl,
yeniA-hAd expended over $1,000 in other medensa sn
Mr. Sovin ISL Third Avenue BrooslyD chrop,. nh.n,.
MI Aaylhud $50 Bainbrdse g. Broos,vn- ..,,. -.
pYsSr5, sua Chronic Rheumatism and very bad Chlon1o
MS Pilklnston. iss 2th ST. BrooElyn-A.u,. and fA.
n ns, Ior years; had tried everything" 'e
MIS- Wiism.o ne~ a aof1 ny C,ygohrenie Rheumatism
inaammatory Rheumatsm 20 years: npsers acute
s,:,n Dson li3 We" b. New yous s.a.
Capt kaia.n Wood, loi South st. New YO,t--oh,o,,.
Nj abrams " Greenwich Av, Now YOrk--ch,0n,c v...
Judge Crossman, IL Oakland Nv. y..... c,. -,
thsumatism several years. - ''''ss o"J-OArsne
Ihe above named gentlemen knov many o,h.,. -
Now riys sbi Liver and Kidney Dsofdsra
orenlarh with fuller partiouars ana vsa t ~ ns er
yoa saw this advertsensns. - wv s'H pess 'ne dny
EImore, Adams 6s Co.. Ga AtYamss.
--s-s =. IA and l01 Mfllsam ST., N, VIC,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
FINANCIAL.

THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5o2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JASUARY 2iTII. 1851.
Open to receive &c ~ deposits from a. m. until p m.
from to O'clOrk.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
cs%sn' Sapes " T. sTyR syru SFgge SeSTge y csps RSsh
Nsthanlel ysnrl h T. Benson l.: LiGhtenstein, ,
Edward s, Pa,,,y. WilIiem SSn Ia SIfAsSii i. s%iin
Anthony Higgins.
GEoHGEW; Bush, President,
,.,o, < Z. GAPELhE, Vice President,
j. NJ. MATHER. Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BKTTs, President
PAID UP CAPITAL, 600. 600.
| Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchang,
furnished TO regular pepositors without charge
| Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
DIRECTORS:
EsmssS RRsis3i ssys !sa% s%s. Y 1GGsGi GsGeas
/ George W. Bush, William Tatnall,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. nl-Iy
ESPECIAL NOTICE.
MEssRs. de V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLIS SHERS,
oF7s CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
NEWSPAPERS In the United States and Canad.
are now prepared TO send their
PRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTER
from New York city tunder white sealed en-
| Velope) TO all
INVESTORS OR sPECULAToRs,
who may desire to receive weekly the lates
| Information concerning the
STOCK MARKET
in the metropolis.
HINTS and POINTS
furnished to
LAToRs
concerning the probable rise or decline in
| Stocks also advice to Investors
| and Capitalists concerning
SECURE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.
NOTICE: +. de V. vermont& Co., not being
Connected directly or Indirectly, with any
nation and advice with full impartiality and
| Interest. - '
n cSse ssnt sss1y y M9HPAY PAENn
SEGUTLXE WEEKS on the receipt of the sum OF
| ONE DOLLAR sent to-
E. DE V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
70 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
aug1I-1v-H
R. r. ROBINSON & CO.,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
That Husband OF Mine

is three times the man he was before he be
gan using "Wells' Health Rsnewer. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

We've had the lead all the
year in embroidered dress
patterns, because the other
merchants have been a little
slow to risk buying them. We
bought first and we bought
most; of course we had our
choice. We've had twisted
silk, when they've had floss, in
the embroideries. Now we
shouldn't cry, if we had to
burn up all we've got left. But
there's a better use to put
them to.
They are advertising us.
We don't want ANY better
advertisement than a $25 dress
for SIS; OR $75 for $50. Black
and colors.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
lhirh ana Fourth circles. south from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

Seal-brown satin, quilted in
big and little diamonds, 22-inch
and fine enough for any .pur-
pose So.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, southeast from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
Catarrh of tlae Rladder

Etdnging irritation, innammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complAats, cured By
"BurhupAiba a.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
pailuaAEaAa Gazette
wIIMINoroN. THURSDAY. NOV. /,
New Postal Proposition.

There Is a probability that at the next
session of Congress bill will be introduced
having for its object the abolition of our
stitution therefor of stamped envelopes upon
some plan similar to that now in use
nv the Government for stamped
envelopes. It is estimated by post
Office officials that the time saved In the
msnual work of putting off the mails Of
cities OF the size of Wilmington and larger
would be at least twenty per cent. of the
time now occupied for that purpose. This
would result chiefly from the fact
that with stamped envelopes every
stamp would be In the upper
right hand corner, whereas now probably
one-third of the letters mailed have the
stamp stuck on seme other CORNER or In the
middle Of the envelope. It is thought too
that by the adoption of uniform stamped
envelope system the postage on all sealed
matter can be materially reduced. For
instance, II is claimed now that
letters for which postage Of three
cents is charged can be carried
with the present mail facilities at a cost of a
little over a cent, and all other mail in pro-
portion. The principal expense in connec-
lion with our postal system is not the car:
Siage Of the mail, but the labor Of properly
distributing and dispatchiug it, Conse-
quently, in proportion TO It's weight, the
letter-mail received at any frst-class post
Office costs the Government: more than any
other class Of matter.
But there are other matters to be consid-
cred when the question OF abolishing the
adhesive stamp comes up besides the one
Involving increased postal facilities by a
more rapid system of distributing and dis
?atching, and that Is as to whether or not
the system proposed will admit of a satisfac-
tory adaptation of the wants of business.
II all letters were Of uniform weight or of a
limited series of weights the new plan might
be easily made to work with comparatively
little friction and the proposition,
which we have not yet seen in
detail, may include provision
upon that point. At any rate we are In
elined to believe that the contemplated
change would be one worth considering as
apparently embracing advantages over the
present system that would commend 1t to
the judgement of the people. If, by i'm
proved facilities, It will give us
quicker and cheaper postal sys-
tenn, then it becomes matter
of great Importance, and should re-
GIVE the attention OF Congress as carly as
practicable. Meanwhile, as there Is con.
a4derahta time intnryapInuy hntnra tho aeao,,,
bling of the national legislature, We should
be pleased to receive more explicit informa
tson of the proposed plan.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16

French limitations of India
shawls; some of them with en-
broidered borders, same as YOU
see on real 1ndias; $l2 to $I25.
These began to be made
better last year than ever before.
One man did it; and he's one
of the happiest men in France.
All the world is after him. But
we're going to sell his shawls
for less money than they want
in New York; a fifth less; NAV
be quarter.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut, second floor.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
JOHN wAxxMAxnRs.

TO-DAY
John Wanamaker's.
Thursday, Nov. l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
- srocK MARKET.-RY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO. March 7.-CATrLE-Receipts to-day. 90 mead
thus G.Hij head. tlm last week
5000 head through lji market qhe hhd
unchanged; sales ui Extra Steers r6HF5 80 CHOICE - 7g
s.; Good Slippers - yuc-J tJ FAR 10 McAul @1~@0 90
oxen. Fair 90 Good. - j'Ifb.
SHFEP AND LAWBs-Gecepts today 1900 head; total for
week mus far 10000 head for tlme last week. OO
head: consigned through good demand prices -le
hi sales Of Good western sheep - gUdroi
Choice Fancy SO % +G 6j Lambs sold best Tadls us
H01s-Eeccptst1day 2GcO head: total FOR week TINS FAR
l,NN' head. time last week 1000 head cpnsehr
through market dl and druop.uE s3e,o I Hooi
Medium Weight. - .Ua-o IS. Choice Heavy here; PIGS
ana light grades almost entirely ucgiec etL
CHICAGO. March T.-NOG-kc Receipts. lh'u0 headi rhD-
ments dull, ana 0 lOc 9HeI except
for Shipping Inch steady Common % Good Mixed p y,
- 20: heavy Packing and Shipping - 10 @vD tVi Light
: D. TJl-H
CArLE-Rcceipts 500 head: shipments . 100 head
kct strong and active Choice exports, 90 G1 q.
Choice shipping 50 4O1&B; Common tu talr - -
20: Mixed steady; Poor 10 Fair - Qua - 49,
20 Choice. -toCkers and Feeders - bnde9
SHEEp-ecept-, 2juO head; ainm -ntr 2 ~ tad MARKET
active and stOu-; Common To- Medium - ~ 40 Ae4n "
70 Good - - 50; Choice 10 Extra, - 15Q5o 20.
LOO head mark lower and declining, Light 10 GOOD YORK
ers - 1885, Packing, 1896 4u Butchers b. select
g 0T6 -; Pigs. - 5UGSJ 20. $500
CAlTLE-Iccelp- LOCO head. Shipment 500 head market
with good demand: Medium 10 talr Shipping sic r. a
90 Good To Heavy do. - o. 80. Exports r5a0 2 ar
ers - jO9s5: Hefes IS 25ds5 50 aud Bulls
g 90 Is; StocSer jOaf Feeding >te,rs' - 20 49,
Grass Texans, 81 7jdSi $50.
Receipts 400 hcad shi pments. scarce aud
wanted, but a lower Ices Medium 70 Fair E3 JOG-+ 20
Good to Choice, - j)QSj 80; Fancy. g. 75a$J 20.