davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
GENERAL NOTICES.

hut received the largest line OF Steel
Engravings, at T W. Schwamb's Picture Store, No.
s0i street. Also, AGENT for the light running
Royal st. John and New Remington Sewing Ma
chimes. Window corrioes and picture frames made
TO order on shortest notice. au2l-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
oHaSDLER QUINrIN,v V S

J. h. Viii son s. Son, Twenty. fourth stree. n. Y.
saTs: . Nc have useu Elliss Spawn Cure in our
stables FOR two years, and have tried it on the fol.
lowing with periecs snccess: splints, curbs ring
bones, bunehes on the neck, swared ankles; als9.
quincy sore throat and for general stable Eniment
Il Is The best article we have eyar used >,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

DE-. Is Mar's Seminal Pills eare all
cases Of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Nocturnal
Emissions, mpotency, Nervous and Physical De-
bilitY and all that class % complaints arising from
Excess, Indiscretion Abuse. TIE old find in this
remedy FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. Or. La MARS
SEMINAL Pills restore the Sexual Organs debiiitated
from whatever cause to their prestine vigor. Price,
e so per bottle. Sent G. o. D. by express 10 any
address, from observation. Address all orders
to a. NoB0YLE & CO., Druggists. Postofhce Box
1852 San Franeisco m2S-em
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

=" would gladly recommend your Spawn Cure to
MI with perfect confidence to the result writes
d. c. Perry, Y. s., Bo5L01.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

(" We bel eve El ISIS Horse Remedies to be 'the
pest articles on the Arereen market t.'"-strauss Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

I" Too much cannot be said in praise OF your most
yaiuab tremedies," rays i.angsn Bros y. Y. "a We
nave produced results with them such We have
nos been able to do with any others"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19

TERHS-one- fourth cash balance in three years.
Interest on deferred payments at per cent. per
annum. No mortgage tax to be paid by the pur-
ehasers. liberal discount will be made on deferred
payments for cash.
TITLE PERFECT. Abstract Of title complete to
day of sale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
SOspsr seventh and x Streets.
~ STRICTLY FIEST-OLAsS "a
FREE Bus TO AND FROM TIE CARS.
msO1y SANEs sscEsssEll. Proprietor.
r4lrAr1E TESTIMONIALS.

]. J. !. 3 !. y. ]. i" !.
! q DUNN & S'HURs. Boarding
| ESe 90 ami sal Staiies, lag East
SsA@N %AET Twenty fourth street..
| ,<sfAFA - /SgsA NEW YoFK. August l, 1883.
| G,ey &1 Ellis SPAWN CUKE Co..
EE7 E;sal ~sSE Dear SiTs: We we're hav-
Ift lgs JkIug an occasion to put val
G-X uapIe horse in condition for
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
me nrst part VIII conclude wltha new finale, entitled
THE CELEBR RATION!
PART SEC0ND-DOwN SOUTH
cpmc 5hf GsOjcd Bano, pysItj.ssnt wIth as

CALLEsDER's BLACK ZOUAVEs,
In their brilliant Military Pageant aud Clog Tourna-
ment, presenting an original minstrel innovation in
Marches, Drills and Bayonet Exercises.
Description A-Dress Parade B-Grand Drill.
C-Clog Tournament terminating with the follow
ing living Battle Field Pictures Awaiting the
Attack. 2-Skirmishing. 3-The Defense. 4-Rally
by Fours.. 5-The Charge. 6-The Dying Zouaye.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-19
Ee 4 ~ 8- ID y XST -

- CENTS FOR A GOOD SQUARE NEAL,
= sacrameato Restaurant Nos. 3l7 and 319
street, between Third aud Fourth ithree blocks
fEOrn the Depot. street Cars pass every - 90
utes-ask the c5uddctor where to stop. Icc" Cream
and Cakes, - cents Fine Dining Parlors for Fami-
les. Opeu Day and Night
ir12.tf ] D SMITH Prnnriatnr
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
LOCAL LACONICS.

The fair OF st. Marks Church will open
in the Smith Building this morning.
Revival services will be held In Union M.
E. Church every evening this week.
A large lot of horses, carriages, etc., will
be sold by William 7. Warner at public sale
tomorrow.
A basket party will be given by Laurel
Council, w. F. A., In the McClary Building,
on Saturday evening noxt.
A meeting of the managers of the Della
ware Bible Society will be held in Hanover
Presbyterian Church al 4 O'Clock this after
noon.
General Thomas A. Smyth Post No. /, G..
A. R., will pay fraternal visit to Admiral
8. F. DUPONT Post No. 2, on Thursday even
ing next.
A second bottle of cologne valued at $S
was stolen from the show case In DR.. Balls
store, Sixth and Lombard streets, yesterday
afternoon. The thief is known aud will be
prosecuted If the stolen article is not re.
turned.
Rev George A. Lattimer, of Philadelphia,
will deliver an address before the Sunday
Schools of the p. e. Church in the city oil
Wilmington, the annual gathering of which
will take place of 7.30 O'Clock this evening
in St. Andrews Church.
w. w, Birdsall, principal of the High
School, delivered an interesting lecture on
chemistry before the Young Mems Associa.
tiop of Central Presbyterian Church, last
evening. DR.. Pershing will lecture on
anatomy next Monday evening.
A few evenings ago an officer of Laurel
Council, w. F. A., laid down S12 belonging
to the Council on the counter of a store al
Tenth and Market streets. A young woman
10 YNtn x,yhFo
neither money nor woman have been heard
of.
The turnout at battalion drill last evening
was unusually small The three companies
were thrown into one and drilled by Majol
Curtis, who published orders announcing
tie acceptance OF the designations of Captain
Rice of c Co. and Lieutenant Babcock O
F. Co.
David Shaw, Jr., employed by William
| s. Bullock, on Tenth street near Tatnal
street, had a finger ushed so badly yester
day that amputation was found necessary
| After the op ration had been performed b
was removed to his home in Brandywin
hundred.
| A pretty little souvenir album, contain
ing IL photo views of important bdildlngl
and locations in Wilmington, Is now on sal
at the James & W bb Printing and Station
cry Company's store, 224 Market street
| The album is tastefully gotten up, and i
the work of Whittemann Brothers, of New
York city.
Five young men named Hagerty, Coates
Lally, Bugless and Conklin set fire to tn
leaves in a grove, at Franklin and Mapl
streets, yesterday afternoon, and fndinI
that it did not burn as fercely as they ex
pected set fire to a tool house, used b
quarrymen in the vicinity. This latter fir
was soon extinguished with few bucket
of water. The fires alarmed the people G
the neighborhood, who want the police I
keep sharp lookout for the young rascali
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
THE COLD WAVE.
Reports from Various Points Indicating
Its Extent.

The cold wave that visited Wilmington,
yesterday, was very general In its extent,
and In many places the heavy gales caused
great damage. A special dispatch from An
napolis, Md, says "During the storm to-
day the schooner Margaret, Captain Tilgh-
man of Annapo'i Is, went aground at syca-
more Point, opposite Annapolis, and will
probably become q wreck. The vessel 10
loaded with wood. A yacht belonging to
Alfred Meyett left her nooipm At EeEfy
wharf and went ashn.S at Greensbury Point,
two miles distant. The storm u severe In
the bay"
In at Wilkesbarre, Pa, yesterday, doing
much damage to buildings and farms.
A special from Port Huron, Mich, says;
"The propeller Quebec, the steamer Mani
toba and the schponers Evening Star and
Gladstone were driven ashore Sunday night
In heavy snow storm. All except the
propeller arc In danger of going to pieces
and their cargoes will be total loss. The
crews of none of them have been taken off, I"
A special from Mackipaw City, Mich,
says; "The sphoon Lucy J.Clerk was hauled
of the bar by the tug s. 8. Coe, but as che
was being towed TO safe harboI a heavy
wind sprang up and the towing line parted.
She capelGed and tho crew took to the life
boat. Five men succeeded In getting ashore,
but three, the first mate, engineer Of the
steam pumps and the cook were drowned"
In New York yesterday the wall of
foundry In course Of erection was blown
down, severely injuring Cornelius Scanned,
laborer. Last night o large tree at
Seventh avenue and Twelfth street, was
blown down, and fell upon q passing street
car, breaking In the roof, but not iDjurinR
any of the passengers. The iron roof OF
factory In Brooklyn was blown off during
the afternoon aud fell on the roof OF an ad-
joining factory, crushing 1t in.
A blizzard visited Troy, N. T., and VI
cinity Sunday night, and yesterday snow
and hail fell. A grlst mill at Crescent was
crushed In by the roof of barn that was
blown upon it.
At Rochester, N. Y, the storm was SO
severe that tugs could not leave the harbor
during its prevalence. The schooner Alba-
tross Is probably ashore near Oak Orchard,
few miles west Of Rochester, with crew
Of three men and her captain. Their fate Is
unknown. Two schooners were anchored
west of Charlotte, one showing signals OF
distress.
Dcspatches from val lous points in Ontario
indicate that the storm Of Sunday night was
very severe. The storm In Toronto was ac-
companied with lightning, thunder and q
fesrful tlown-pour of hail The lightship al
Colchester foundered at her anchorage, and
the schooner Nemesis, of Southampton, is
ashore near Bayfield,. Two inches OF snow
| fell In Central Ontario.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
Tho Now Time standard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Attorney
General, in reply to the circular letter Of the
Secretary of the Navy to the heads of all the
departments of the Government, In regard
to the adoption of the 18th meridian as the
standard of time in the District Of Columbia,
has given an opinion that the proposed
change is open to grave objections and can
not be properly effected except by Congress
sional action. He holds that If tho change
should be made by an executive order only,
1t night be considered by many mercy an
optional change, and would therefore be
open to many possible difficulties. The
Attorney General makes the point
that Congress has provided for the
hours of labor In all the executive
departments on the basis of time
reckoned from the meridian of Washington, j,
and to make any change or alteration in
these hours, such as would be required
under tho proposed new time standard,
would be an assumption of the prerogative
of Congress. It is not likely that final ac-
tion will he had on this question before the
return of Secretary Chandler, who is ex-
pected In Washington during the present
week,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
THE TRIAL OF JOSEPH POOLE.
Suspected OF Numbering John Kenny, q
Alleged Irish IDformer.


DUBLIN, Nov. l2.-Ths trial of Joseph
Poole for the murder Of John Kenny, on
the morning of July 4, 1882, in Seville
place, Dublin, was begun to day before JUS
tice Murphy. The prisoner is defended by
DR.. Webb and Mr.. Morisrity.
Mr.. Porter, Attorney General for ireland,
IN opening the case for the prosecution,
stated that 1t would not be proven that
Poole inflicted the wounds that killed Kenny,
but that he lured Kenny to the place where
the murder was committed, and that he was
named by the Fenian as one OF those dele
gated to commit the murder.
After some medical evidence had been
given William Lamie, the informer, was
placed on the witness stand and appeared to
be greatly agitated. He testified that Poole
told him how Kenny was killed, and said
that the daggers used in the murder were
no good; that they might as well have been
chisels.
Kenny was murdered because he was sus-
pectfd of giving information concerning
the assassination Of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Under Secretary Burke. A
person passing at the time of the muir
der saw three men disputing, and sub
sequently pistol shots were heard and one
of the men fell and the others ran away.
On the body of Kenney was found belt
with the inscription, "God save Ireland" +"
He had been previously fired at by Fenians
as an informer. On the 4th of May last
William Lamie, testified that Poole, his
brother In law, came to him on the night OF
the murder ef Kenney, and gave him full
account of how the deed was done, and this
information led to Poole's arrest.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
WILMINGTON SHOE HOUSE.
AT 1HE--
Wilmington Shoe House.
mo v. 13-

We invite an inspection of
our Fall and Winter Stock,
whether you want Mems, Boys, /,
Youths or Children's Shoes,
and if upon comparison, you
think that we cannot give you
better quality than you can
find elsewhere for the money,
then don't buy of us at all.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
We have a few more pairs
! of Women's Lace Shoes at 81
left; it will be of advantage to
you to see them while we have
all sizes lett. These are not
all the bargains we can show
you if you can spare the time
to call on us.
GRo. D. CLELAND.
Wise people read advertise
ments. They tell things that
it pays to know. With the be-
ginning OF November the peo-
pie think of winter shoes, and
every such person is the loser
if he is not informed that the
wilmington Shoe House"
has the largest and best assort-
ment to be found in this city.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
In Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes our stock is COM
plete in all grades. If you are
looking fer a school shoe for
the girls we have just what you
want, and for the boys we have
Mundell's Celebrated Sole
leather tipped, with or with
out heels.
To tn mcu we would be
pleased - talk shoes at any
time; if you are not ready to
buy now, you can have a bet
ter idea of what you want when
you are ready by seeing the
different styles and prices now,
while the stock is complete in
all patterns.
GEO. D. CLELAND,
NO. 424 MARKET ST.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13

MUNICIPAL COURT.
Tho Special Session Last Night-Tbe Pro-
ceedings This Morning.


A special session of Municipal Court was
held last evening at O'Clock at which
Judge Cummins presided, and fined John
Mcclure S. and costs for drunkenness and
resisting arrest William Conner, for drunk
enness, was fined ST.. John Mallory, was
recOmmitted for further hearing on We'd
nesday; he is charged with extraordinary
drunkenness. Alfred Lee Cummins and
William Morrls, two small colored boys,
were each fined 81 and costs for disorderly
conduct in and about the railroad station.
At this mornings session Of the court
Deputy Attorney General Turner fled an in
formation against Edward o'Donnell, ,charg-
ing him with violating the license law In
selling liquor on Sundays, and ask that q
summons be issued returnable on Friday.
Mary Kelley, for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct, was fined IS and costs, and
was committed until the fine Is paid, Joseph
Powers, for the larceny OF penknife, the
property of Police Officer McGee, was held
in $500 bail for his appearance at the next
term of the Municipal Court. Powers found
the knife lying in the hall where be had
gone for lodging, and appropriated 1t to his
own use. James Whitaker, . resident Of
the Ninth ward, was present, and answered
an information filed by the Deputy-Attorney
General, charging him with violating city
ordinance in erecting frame building on
his property. The case was post
poned until Saturday morning TO allow
the Solicitor to confer with the Building
Inspector. James McCracken, for drunk
enress aud disorderly conduct in creating
deal Of noise at 422 Market street, about
1890 O'Clock last night, was fined % and
coets. The officer who arrested McCracken
last night had his thumb badly bitten by
the prisoner, but In his testimony before the
court this morning he was extremely lenient
and only swore to the fact that McCracken
was Ve.y drunk,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
FATAL FIRE IN CHARLESTON.
Two Women Killed and Two Probably
Burn ed to Death.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Nov. 12.-wilbur's
clothing manufactory and the establishment
OF Robertson. Taylor g. Co., wholesale
grocers were buried to-day and Lelding's
bag factory, djoinining, was damaged by
fire. The loss is estimated at 500, 900. There
were eight women and boy employed in
Wilbur's factory, most Of them jumped from
the third story to the ground.
Ellen Heron'was killed by jumping and
Susie Bend was mortaIly injured. Mary
Wolfe was badly burned, but may recover,
as she was not injured much by jumping.
Maggie Quinlick and Annie Tylee were
badly hurt, but will recover. Abigail Guy
and Laura Green are supposed to have been
IN the building. A little boy named Light
heart jumped out, and was caught without
receiving any injury. Only the eight per-
sons named were OF the third story.
The fire broke out under the stairway on
the second foor and spread with amazing
rapidity, cutting of escape by the third floor
by the stairs, and the persons on the second
floor only escaped with great difficulty.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
1,,nbl,,ty Of sleeping Car Companies.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 12.-In the Supreme
Court to-day the judgment OF the lower
court was affirmed IN the suit of Gardner
VS.. the Pullman Palace Car Company. Mr..
Gardner secured verdict of $500, having
been robbed of valuables while sleeping in
one of the Pullman cars. The Supreme
Court opinion held that the company, while
liable In an action only as an inn-keeper or
common carrier, yet a reasonable and
proper degree Of care is imposed upon
them. The object in taking passage in such
cars Is to permit a passenger to sleep.
While in that helpless condition duty rests
on the company to exercise reasonable care
and caution against the valuables of pas
senger being stolen from his bed or from his
clothes or person.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
TO THE PUBLIC!
KILLED By AN EXPLOSION.
Death and Injury Caused by . Premature
Blast In q Mine,

Blast In q M1nos
WILKRsBARRE, Nov. 12.-West End, q
small mining town few miles from this
city, was to-day the scene of a terrible mine
accident, which resulted In the death of two
men and the fatal weunding of another.
The mines there are operated by the West
End Coal Company, and heretofore 1t has
been the boast of the company that no one
was ever seriously hurt In their mines.
Shortly after the morning shift had gone
to work about a. m. to-day terrible OK
plosion was heard through out the mine. AT
first the miners were terror-stricken and
fed towards the foot of the shaft under the
impression that the fatal mine gas was ex-
ploding, but 1t was soon learned that the
report had been occasioned by premature
blast, and the men instantly darted for the
scene of the accident.
Three men, all Polanders, named Michael
Green, John Ko,ler and John Eskelos, were
working on a new gangway, and, on the
searching party reaching the spot, the
| bodies OF the three men were found lying or
| the ground all terribly mangled, one dead
| and the o her two dying. 1t is supposed
| from the appearance of the spot that the
| men were engaged in ramming down the
| cartridge with an iron drill, when q spark
struck from piece Of sulphur in the coal
set the powder on fire.
Michael Green was killed on the spot
The whole upper portion Of his head wa
blown off and his brains scattered all around
John Koller, who was handling the iror
drill at the the time, had the heavy. ba
driven deep INTO his chest. His head ant
face was also cut and bruised terribly by tn
flying rock, and his neck and shoulders wer
badly burned. He died within al hour or two
Eskelos was hurled to the other eide of th
gangway, his leg and arm broken, an
his skull fractured. He has been entirel
unconscious since the accident, and canno
survive his injuries.
The three men all resided near the minei
They lived IN the same house, having bu
recently come to this country together
Eskelos only few months ago, married
Young woman. AL the mines suspendo
work to-day On account Of the disaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
In tha Poor Indian.

At the meeting of the Wilmington Indian
Association held In the residence of Gregg
Chandler, No. 9O5 Market street, Mrs.
Charles Rowland was elected president In
place of the late Mrs. Foote, and Mrs. John
B. HilIes was appointed secretary. Mrs.
Chandler showed a blanket, a purse, to-
bacco pouch, pair of moccasins and pap
poose in a cradle, all made by Navajos
indian women. These articles were sent by
ex-United States Marshal Dunn, who is at
present In the Government employ in New
Mexico. The articles are novel and show
considerable taste and adaptability.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
suocessfuI ApplIcanls.

The following named persons passed sue
cessfully before the Board of Pharmacy, at
its examination of applicants for qualified
assistants on Friday last: William O'Brien,
with James H. Morgan, at the corner OF
Tenth and Poplar streets; james A. Martin,
with John NJ. Harvey at No. 407 Delaware
avenue; Elwood Mount, with Benjamin r.
Veasey at Eighth and Madison etreets; VIM
Hutchinson, with W. A. Jester of Delaware
City. The next examination of applicants
will be held soma time in the month Of May
nuxi.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
Now Metallic Life Boats.

Thomas Drein g. Sons metallic life boats
are in demand all over the country. The
firm now have orders for four 20 feet boats
for the Am rican Line of Philadelphia; one
10 feet and one IA feet metallic boat for the
Peoples Line at. Johns river steamers, j ack-
souVille, Florida; one 10-feet metallic boat
for Palatka, Florida; two 16-feet wooden
life boats for Peter Jones, Jacksonville,
Florida, and one 16 feet wooden boat for j.
E. Ward of New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
Tho Three Links.

Last evening Upland Lodge, l. o. o. f.,
of Chester, Pa, paid a friendly visit to
Delaware Lodge, No. l, of this city. The
visitors arrived here few minutes before s
O'Clock, and were met at the station by a
committee, consisting of G. D. Lincoln, T.
G. West and Theodore Stratton, and es-
corted to the Odd Fellows Hall. After the
transaction of the regular business by the
home lodge the visitors were escorted to the
saloon of Farrs s. Lewis aud partook of a
collation.. The visitors returned home on
an early train this morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
Minor Caaea.

Michael Laguardia and Angelo Cautello,
were before Esquire 0'Neill last evening on
the charge of disorderly conduct preferred
by Antonio Dopresis. The charge could not
be sustained and the prisoners were dis
charged. Squire Bertolette last evening re-
quired Violet Gibbs, colored, to pay SO cents
and costs for disorderly conduct.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
Po,sonad BY nIIntnka.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 12.-Mrs. John
Shepherd, n years old, of Huntington Town
ship, took dose of poison last night by
mistake, thinking 1t was Jamaica ginger.
She was thrown into convulsiors and died
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
First Annual Ball.

The first annual ball of the Sachsen- -Bund
took place last night in the German Hall
Herdman Building, and was q very enjoy
able sfTair. About 1880 O'Clock the large
number of participants partook of supper.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
IndicatiOua.

UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1910 a. m.-For the
Middle Atlantic States fair weather, followed
in north and western portions by occasional
light snow, southerly to westerly winds.
lower barometer, slight rise in temperature.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
NOTICE.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEFER-
ALL1.
The old established restaurant OF Charles Kyle'a
at the Northeast corner OF sixth and Orange sts.,
is now omen for the winter with full stock
Of OYSTERS Our constant aim shall be to keep
the RY FEST oysters that are produced.
Families supplied at reasonable prices will be
made q speciality.
Thankful for past patronage we would still
CHARLES KYLE.
Clip this out for future reference nova-im
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
Learn TeIegraphy,

day or evening. P. & N. J. Telegraph, main
Office 926 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa;
branch once 800 Market street, Whining;
ton, Del
The daily gazette., 1883-11-13
NOTIOES.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned, citlEems Of
New Castle hundred. being seriously annoyed
BY ire Iiassrr-. not only on secular days but on
Sundays, and frequently when asked 70 go away
we are threatened with blAckjachs, pistols and
shot guns. Therefore he IL
I:esOived. lst. That wo = determined TO break
up tres nssing.
Resolved, I'd. That we hereby give notice that
we will arrest and punish to the full extent OF
the law p' rsons round trespasslng with dog, Run
OF otherwise upon the premises Of the aforssald
undersigned.
BssolYed. I'd That COPY Of these resolntienl
b ptbn6hed IL the New QaaIls star, Of New
oanS OF Milrnangton for the Gbaca Of three