davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-16
THE DAILY MARKETS.,
the Financial World.

NV YoRE, October IS-Hnnsy 2a2x per cent
closed AZ per cent, Pdme mercantile paper %,
per cont Sterling Exchange bAnkers' bills STEADY a
h Sl1S; demand q SIX,
, 1883-11-17

city and that is pork packing establish
ment. In this case he will cure all Of the
meat instead Of putting it mp green, and
intchds to prepare enough to meet the
great demand that there will be FOR smoked
pig next year. This fall. the merchants
have been unable to meet the demand for
bacon, ham, ETC., and this demand will in
crease noxt year. We hope to sec large
and permanent pork packing establish
ment grow out OF this effort Of MIR. Drum
heller.
1t should be the duty Of some one, be it
a single individual interested in the place
or a committee appointed for the purpose,
to look after the many new comers that
arc arriving IN our city with families al
most every day, and find them accommo-
dations. These people are not looking for
aims, nor is there any idea Of charity con-
nected with the suggestion. Within the
past week no less than half a dozen men,
heads Of families, have stopped at the RE
VIEW Office and made inquiries for houses
to rent. In almost every instance these
parties failed to secure place in which TO
live, and the consequence is Spokane
Falls loses them, as they are compelled to
go somewhere where they can find shelter.
These strangers come here for the pur-
pose Of making this their home, and some
provisions should be made to give them
comfortable quarters. They expect topdy
for what they receive. Let this matter be
looked into and some steps taken to pro-
vide for those who are daily coming
among us.
, 1883-11-17

Some Of the young ladies of this
city have banded themselves to-
gether for the purpose of doing good
unto their fellow mortals in a modest
but very praiscworthy way. 1t is
too well-knOwn that in a community
as large as ours there are always
those in need who may be aided, en-
cOuraged and their lives frightened
by the help Of those who are able to
come to their assistance. and il is for
the purpose Of ministering unto this
class that the ladies have embarked
in the project we refer to. A society
has been formed by the Presbyterian
Sunday School class taught by Mrs.
c. S. Penileld, and under the super
vision Of that lady the good work
goes on. 1t is known as the "What-
so-Evers." The society meets in
Mrs. Penfield's rooms, and any young
lady desiring may have her name
enrolled. Married ladies and gem
tlemen may become honorary mem
bers by contributing a small gratuity
monthly. The chief work done is
the making Of all kinds Of wearing
apparel for the needy, and any con-
tributions will be thankfully re-
ceived, and are solicited. There is
Il visiting committee in connection
with the society the duty Of which is
to call upon all cases of distress that
are brought to their notice, ascertain
what can be done and report to the
society, when action will be taken,
and that at once. At meeting held
one day this week the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Miss
Ella Myrick Nice-President, Miss
Jenie Gibson Treasurer and Secre-
tary, Miss Fannie Watson Visiting
Committee, Miss Maggie Gibson,
Miss BERTHE Squire and Miss Emma
Cannon. We wish the fair young
members of the "What-so-Evers"
God speed in their charitable work,
and may the christian men and wo-
men of our town respond promptly in
extending the necessary aid toward
sustaining and helping on the organ
iZItiOn.
, 1883-11-17

There will be services at the All
Saints Episcopal chapel tomorrow
morning and evening at the usual
hours, Rev. DIR. Burnett officiating.
Sunday school at Up. m. All are in
vited.
Usual services at the Baptist
church tomorrow. Preaching morn
ing and evening by the pastor, Rev.
J. f. Baker. Sunday school at . p.
m. Everyone cordially welcomed.
Services at the Congregational
church tomorrow at II a. IN. and I
p. m, by the pastor, Rev. James B.
Renshaw. Morning suUect-"GOd's
Covenant and its Emblem" Even
ing-."Behold." You are cordially
invited.
, 1883-11-17

There are many Of Spokanc's most prom
incnt citizens who are well acquainted per
sonally with John $. Iangrishc, and they
all speak Of him in the highest terms as
an actor and a man. The Helena Hcrald
Of Oct. 18th says "Staid business men
rushed aroundto grasp the old timer by
the hand, and the President Of the
United States never received a more
cordial greeting than has been given to
this genial comedian" The Helena Ipde-
PcHdcW Of Oct. 18th says: "Ho was
first (and bcst) that followed the line Of
magnetism and faculty Of creating mcrri-
mcnt which always won the entire hearts
Of his audiences. The embodiment Of re-
finemcnt and good humor, his entire ca
Tecr has been honorable in the extreme.
He can cause the most excessive laughter,
by the SIM lest methods" The Salt Lake
Chronicle says "Thc parts were all adj
mirubly sustained, and the ludicrOus situ-
alton Of the piece, with the irresistible
drollery Of Langrisho' acting, drew shouts
VI lluEntcE lIolll tlc NuuielCc' LUIS Noii-
pany is decided Success" The Salt Lake
Heraid OF Oct. 18Th says: "IAngrishe
himself is one Of the best Of living COM
edians." The Denver Tunes says "The
performance was the most laughable OF
the season." The Denver Ne,cs, Repub-
licdH and Tribune says: "The audience
found the play intensely amusing and
laughed continually" zone solid roar
Of laughter from rise to fall Of curtin"
"The Man in Maze is a superb mixture
Of fun and hillrity." These strong en-
dorsenenis from all OYER this section
prove that Spokane Falls has genuine
dramatic treat in store, and the walls Of
Cannon's Hall will vibrate with merry
-is,AIghtos heNt Saturday evening. This
company is en- route to San Francisco and
plays in Cheney 10Th and Sprague 9th.
, 1883-11-17
NEAR UNTO DEATH.
The Narrow Escape of a Miller.

Last Wednesday morning Geo.
Gilbert. who is employed in Fred'k
Posts flouring mill in. the capacity
of assistant miller. met with an ac-
cident that came within an ace of
rousin0 vacancy i'm thc nav roll of
that establishment. The escape from
'ripbtful death WAS exceedingly
narrow and Mr. Gilbert can thank
his stars that he cot off rs well ms he
did. On the second floor. in connec-
tion with tbc machinery that pro-
duces the mower TO run the interior
orr,nremrnts of the mill. is an un-
boxpd upright iron shaft of n couple
of inches in diameter. This piece
of iron reyolycs at the rate of fifty
or sixty revolutions II minute. Mr..
Gilbert WAS engaged near the shaft
when hv some means the toil of his
coat wns cougbt nv the shaft and in
81 nomant thc remorseInss iron had
him at its mercy. From thc position
bo was In GiIhort vos no,vcrIesS os n
|hahy TO helm himself and he was
spun around with cruel precision.
Close 10 tbc shaft are two souore posts
and ot every turn the feet. and legs
of the unfortunate man came in con-
tact with the sbarp edge of the
wood, bruising and larcrating those
members. There was nothing for
him to do but use his voice, and he
shouted Justify. Luckily some one
WAS near the water wheel and the
water WAS shut off stcpping the ma
, 1883-11-17

THE OsBoRNEs.-This excellent
troupe gave a refined and enjoyable
entertainment in CannOn's Hall to a
fair audience Friday night. Fannie
Osborne is a powerful elocutiouist
and Henry Osborne proved himself
worthy of the reputation he has
earned on the boards. Want Oftime
prevents us from giving the compa-
ny the extended notice it deserves.
, 1883-11-17
Card Of Thanks.

The members Of the SDokane Falls
Cornet Band desire to express TO the
people of this city, through the col
umns Of the REVIEW, their sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon the Moss Minstrels on
the night Of November 18th, when
said troupe was performing for the
benefit of the band.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
, 1883-11-17
some Figures.

The United States Land Office at
this place is doing about the largest
business ofany office in the Territory,
and as a sample of one days work
we give the following figures of the
revenue of the office for Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, and 1t is timely to add
that it wasn't a good day for people
, 1883-11-17

The Pantheon Saloon, one Of the
most elegant institutions of the kind
on the coast, is to be opened to the
public tonight. The boys running
the house will1endeavor to make it
pleasant for visitors. BE on hand.
, 1883-11-17

We have still on hand few Of
those elegant Garland stoves, which
we are selling so cheap-tomake
j. room for our immense stock Of goods
now on the way.
GEo. 7. CRANE q Co.
, 1883-11-17

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.op loos not o,,o,., tb,. dcsir,. ~ ,,.orlo IN
take mn land. Frlv 5000 acres bnyc
-. 1,...... 80, go
, 1883-11-17

Frank l.. stones depot for the Montana
Improvement Co.'S lumber, lath, shingles
and other building material W!n fur
nish goods in line at bottom prices for
cash.
For cheap groceries call on
II. J. Brown 4 Co.
, 1883-11-17

RIAL ESTATE AGENT.
Once east side Howard street, has bar
gains in Town and Country Property.
Give him call II you want to invest.
Paul J. StrObReh, Land and
Real Estnte Agent, makes Y. y.
Land Office business IA speciality.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Sel8ii6 &~mrembnr8.
Originals urreipuuoens aus gelsien.

Serr &esacteur!
llnisre Qiberalen fabren fort ben Sleuis
gu %qudlen; iie lu6en ibn gu perleumben in
Ser Soiinuns i'm Obnmd9tis gu MAIDEN.
9ta6oem man BEN Yrieitern frember Natios
nalitdt oas @ebalt ent;ogen, bas Der 9ebs
rer oil ben Seminarien ionie bic S0rien
Der Brieitsramts Ganbibaten miseboben,
nm ben Griab M Yrieitern gu minbern,
persreiit man ii6 an ben Sii6ofen uno
Oomberrn uno iu6t Die 3abl Der Yifare
III minoern: NueS bieies I'M Ramen bes
sroBeu liberalsn Yrinsips Der Srennung
uon Sir9e unb Staat uub I'M @ioeripru6
nit ben beili9iten Jte6ten, ba bas ben
Yrieltern uuSbesablte @ebalt nur cine gez
ieelide Gntl9doisung mir bic Sir6engiter
lit, pelbe Die Hepolution raubte.
llnlere Gabifalen, wel6e INNER Die Suls
tuSoiener porl6iebeu, uerlansten bieie duBers
tie MaBresel; Die Hegieruns, aus ansit
Die @efiible beS 9anoeS su iebr gu perleben,
blieb bel balbeu MaBre9eln itsben, trotbem
Iie 9egen ben GleruS in ben parlamentaris
l6en Sebatten loSoonuerte. Serr Sara
e%rtldrts, oaB in Betreif Der aufbsbuns Der
Sifursgebalte er ieben einselnen SAD ipesi,
eli in Setru6t Siebe; mas Die Sombsrren
oage9en betreffe, wole er bieielben auf ben
Quslterbsetat ieben, b. b. baB er Die bur6
COB ooer iOnltpie erleoi9ten Stellen ni6t
msbr beiete. Sas @ebalt Ser Sii96fe III
bei6ueioen, oagegen eru6tste er ais iibers
fiiii9. inter Dem Sorwanb, oaS trosbem
ia bod @elb genug in ibre Galeu fisBe.
Oa Sara ben Wfutb ni6t bate, bis ans
Gnoe iu seben, uuS Sur6t Dor Der iibers
9roBen llnsuirieoeubsit i'm 9anbe, be9niiste
CT ii3 nit SrObunsen uno uerleumoete Die
Srdlaten, UNI ben unseouloisen 2iberalen
bo6 cine grt @enustbunns gu seben.
Die Ge9ierlng merit, baB ii9 Die Of
ieutli6e Mteinun9 INNER mebr 9egen is
wenbet; man lit oes Samples auf's Meis
ier unb Der Seri6wenbuug fir Die 9ottlo.
len S6ulen miioe. sic MAIDEN lid feline
Soee, Serr &eoacteur, Der ~uniinnisen Nus:
guben, wel6e Die &e9iernng sur Muire6t:
baltuns ibrsr sottloien S6ulern in unieru
O0rfern ma6te; man mebrte iowobl oas
@ebalt ais Die !3abl Der oiiisieusn Qebrsr,
baute lururiole @ebdube, ielbft ba, wo bt,
3abl Der Sdilsr bis auf wcnise seiumtsr
mar. Oieie 8eridleuoeruns Der SffentIi'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

Gbartum beridtet, bab Der bortise Oifers
rei6ii9e Goniul, Serr Sanial, i'm 8ereine
nit ieinem fransOfii6en GOllesen baielbif elm
S6reiben on BEN Obercommansanten Der
esptiiden Sruppen, Nbbsels&aber Baida,
seri9tet bat, in benz ie i'm eriu9ten, BEL
Dem fali9en Yropbeten Sdritte gu MAIDEN,
bamit berielbe ben gefansenen uisber bic
Sreibeit sebe. 9ebterer i6idte in Der Chat
ioslei9 Smei Mollabs in bas feinbli6e 0as
ger ub, llnb man bari baber boffen, baB Die
iieben Miiiiondre balbisit wieber ans ibrer
@efanseni6aft befreit lein werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Gin ~ ertbpoaes 0las.

Sn ben &atafomben pon Gan Yietro
nn6 Marcelino in &om, nabe bel benz
Mauioleum uon Selena, bat man uor Slra
,em elm @las %Sefunben, in wel3em cine
Sfisse bes sroBen Sempsls in Seruialem
nit uersoloeten 0inifn eingele9t lit. Had
Der 8eriideuing oes @ommenOatore 81. 9.
Be 0foIi lit es bas l66nite unb mertbuoait.
@Ias, bas bis iett IN ben romii6en &ata:
fomben %gefunben lit. lleber baiieIbe sebt
Der vBbilolos. @o9eni6riit" aus Gom
folaenbe 9enalere Sei6reibung gu: OAR
aeifslt 1T alf einer @rbOburg ein SempsI
NIT pier S6ulen Trout, oeiieu @iebelfelo
burb ben iisbenarnisen 9eil9ter 9ei6miitt
wirb. gu beiSen Seiten beS Sempels rast
ie cine i%iolirte Sdule empor, wdbreno bas
Sempelareal an brei Seiten Don einem
GGulenporticus, porn our6 Elm Sitter I'M
ihloien wiro. Stufen fibren gu Dem
Sempel binauf; bauor lit elm Gid barses
felt. aui wel6em Der iiebenarmise 0el6s
ter, aoloene Saien uno mebrere iiibii6e Sns
fanien iid beiinben. Seitwdrts uom9 ems
pel erbIitt man ,pei tburmGbnli6e Suppels
aebGuoe nit je einem Balmenbaum babins
ter, IN benen be &oili swei beriibmte Sra
ber erfennen mo6te, bic ii6 in unmittelba:
rer Ndbe bes Sempels b%efanoen. l3wei
arie6ii6e Sni6riitsn, Don benen bic cine
Ben Sempel ais ,bas SauS bes 6rieoens"
besei6net, sieben ii6 I'M Die 0arltsauns,
wel6e na6 be &oiii boben topo9rapbil9en
@ertb bat unb stpa in Der l3eit oes oritten
bis pierten Sabrbunberts na9 einem Glte'
rem Yorbiloe sefertist iein b%iirfte." Oas
ssrasment lit jebt in bas Museo sacro Del
patifanii9en Sibliotbet setommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

gereiniste Staaten.

. er bo9w NJ. Batter 90. Sat B 8
lit uon WeftsGlbanp, Wabaibau Co.,
Minn., nod 5enoeriOn, Siblep Co.,
Minn., ueriett woroen.
Oien It a 9, ben "a. @priI, wurben in
Der fatb. Stride gu 2eOiars, Soma, Serr
Serbinanb Strobbebn nit Sri. Qnna Mons
ner, beibe Don 8emien, ebeli9 setraut.-
9ratulireul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

@1lm. Our6 bas @nfanss 9lpril err
folate Mblsben Der beioen SubilarsY rieiter
Befer &Iimtbamwer gu Surtb unb Matb.
@rein aa Mansba9 iinb o ben sl3
Pfarreien Der grsOiOcefe a0In s7a pers
waift!
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01

Special Correspondence OF -tlTe journal.
New CASTLE, Oct. 3l.-Tte YOur9
Mems Christian Association will hold d
"book reception" at its room on Friday
evening, and the young men have
| invited all frier DIS of their cause to bring
what books they can. The association
purposes starting public library.
The Board OF Education met in regular
monthly session last night, Mess 3. Ella.
son, Hermann, Herbert, Ferris and Riley
present. Orders were passed in favor of
G. F. Thomas, books, 5l55 So /; Herbert
& Kemp, sun6ries, $l6 10; Joseph c.
White, printing, IS L; Samuel P. Truss,
heating apparatus, 81 As; Joseph Biehop,
work at No. 3, So.
The Visiting Committee reported the
heaters in No. 3 not working well and
the Committee on School Property was
authorized to see that the chimney be re-.
paired. The Committee on Teachers WAS
authorized to consider the prOpristy OF
beginning the afternoon session of No. 3
half hour earlier during the winter
months and closing half hour earlier.
The board considered the vaccination
law passed at the last session Of the
Legislature and on mot1oL the president
and tn. secretary were instructed to have
the necessary notices posted at the school
buildings and ses that the provisions of
the law were carried into effect.
The attention OF the board having been
called by the principal to a nuisance
which had been committed in the hall
way of the school building, on Market
street, reward of $40 was ordered to be
offered for information that would lead to
the discovery OF the guilty person or
persons.
After appointing Messrs. Herbert and
Ferris the Visiting Committee for the
ensuing month, the board adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
GEORGETOWN.

special Correspondence OF State journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct 26 Midland Grange
held its first meeting in its new hall here
yesterday. Many people were in town
and the grange seemed to have represent
atives from all parts of the county. The
meeting organized in private about 2 p,
m, after which public meeting was
held addressed by Monticello Whitehead,
Ed, of New Jersey, who is lecturer oil
the national grange. He WAS followed by
Mr.. Dean of Newark and R. Fl. Gilman OF
Milford. Another private meeting was
held at night at which William B. Coma
way of Georgetown made the address Of
Welcome.
The NJ. &. Church lyceum held a very
entertaining and instructive meeting last
night. The question for discussion,
"Whst may be termed innocent amuse-
ments," wss handled with considerable
interest by Miss Ida Davis, Charles P.
Tunnel, the Rev. P. FL. Rawlins, Will
liam 7. Vapgesel and MGRendree Down.
ham.
Alfred 7. Jefferson, who left this State
about seven years ago and has been so
jouruing in Washington Territory, re.
turned on Monday last, and was yester.
day arrested by Constable Ellis of Laurel
and brought to jail by virtue of ca ga
execution issued upon an old debt that
hs left unsettled when he went away.
HIS brother, however, gave his obliga
tion to pay the debt, and the defendant
was released.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
Eaarrlagfs.

BuILF-FRO TIL ERS.-At the Holy Cross
Church, Dove, on Oct. nth by the Rev Father
BEad ord, uenni- Rye and Mrs, Catharine
Brothers, both Of New Castle ,ounty.
CO.. LtNS-P CK,-At - Augustine Chapel,
New YORK, IN sent 9th, W the Rev, DIN
HaliOck, Flank A Gnllius Of Talbot county, Md,
and sadie T.. daughter Z the late j. Minor
Peck Of Flushttg Long Island
MOOD LANDuN In Broad Creek Neck, on
oct 2Ist, b the Ruv. A. Brown, hart2art
Moody and Mary =. Landou.
IrtWELL-M ApDtH.-At Wyoming, on oct.
2Ith, by frends' ceremony, howard A. Powell
and Annie / MAddIu.
PENNELL,- GAfl SHE In thestsr, at the
home OF the uride's father, on this 23d inst by
the rev, A. g = homas, assisted BY the Rev q.
daughter of Amos q iTtslde, Esq.
sPENCER-FAIRB k,-In Faston, Nd, on
oct 18th, by the Rev. Mr. ghtbourne Charles
4. 81 ncer and ora =. Fsirbang, both OF st.
MtChasls.
TOWNsESD-' NJ II. A. ibr NOME OF Mrs
Elizabeth PostlGS In VI TORS, oct 23d, by Rev.
". l.. Bunstsim, d sndoru townsend and Mary
j. Lynch. B0t!' ~ Milford.
WHEELEW- DUN E..-At H. d. NE of the BRIDES
nar ms, near Coz VI, sd u Oct, cath by the
Rev, A, 4, B0ude, Lapt. l h- er OF II Ills
norO, CarQline coaEty. il and annie h,
daughter of capt. l.. b. lake " fslb0t county,
Md.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
deaths


COOK. In Denton, MD. rn oct. 2lst, Bessie,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Canton Ceok, aged 9
years.
CuMNERFuRD. -Oct 26th, lohn, youngest son
Of Franca T. and Annie f. Cuuimertord, aged
IL months.
pouGHERrY. = oct. 2eth, Daniei poushsrty.
aged II months.
ELLIOTT -onoct. 9sth, Amos T. Elliott, aged
A years.
1E.-suddenly, on oct. 2sJh , Amelia Polk
Foo,e, widow ~ the late Rev, George Foote, iu
the TSd year of her age.
Funeral trlvsts
HORNE In Bayside, Md on Oct. 9th., Lima
q. Horhey, daughter OF Joseph Horney, ESQ,
aged 81 years.
HADLFY, In smyrna on Oct. goth, Mrs. Marian
Hadley, y other OF Mrs. John Ii. Cathcart aged
SO year,, months and days.
JACoBus ON Oct. 9th, Henry s. Jacobus, In
the '7th year Of his age.
LANE. In suuth Milford on Oct. 2lst. Mrs
Hettie Lane, wife of James Lane, sged about 81
years.
sHEHAN,-Ir Baltimore, on oct 18th, Sophia
Shehan, consort of the late Mason Shehan OF
talbot county, Md, aged ~ years.
TIL ATCHER.-on the Goth inst, Amanda Tumlin,
daughter of Charles h. and Annie Thatcher In
her Igh year,
VANDYkE.-ln Appcquinmink hundred on
Oct. 18th, Mary e., wife of Jacob 9. Vandyke.
WYNkooP.-At his farm near Milford, on oct,
sd, Cornelius Wynkook, aged about rs years.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01

The notorious Edward Cassidy escaped
from Police Officer Pierson Tuesday
afternoon while being taken to Jail.
Special Officer Lang was instructed by
Chief OF Police Hawkins to HANDFUL
Cassidy, "Aoky" Dugan and Joseph Du
Bots together, aud to deliver them into
the custody OF Pierson. Instead of doing
as he Was told Lang allowed Pierson TO
get the handouffs himself and put
them on. Unfortunately Pierson got
hold of defective cuff and placed
it on the arm OF Cassidy, who
WAS coupled to Du Bots. The prisoners
we're safely conducted to the train and
placed in the baggage car. When the
train started Pierson left them alone and
went to get drink of water. Before he
returned Cassidy slipped the cuff from his
Arm, jumped from the train on Water
street between King and Market and
escaped. The escapsde was discovered
too late to permit Of the capture of the
outlaw. The two other prisoners were
safely conveyed to jail.