davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-05-31
PRICE $ CENTS.

supper was over the bridegroom ar
peared to be seized with fit of mel
ancholy. One Of loves caprices, said
somebody. After supper came the
ball, and when this was at its height
the newly-wedded couple withdrew
from the festive scene and retired to
their apartment.
About an hour afterwards the house
resounded with ferocious cries inter
mingled with shrieks and groans. AS
soon as the guests had recovered from
stupefaction, they started in the direc-
ton of the cries. They proceeded
from the nuptial chamber. The door
was burst open AID a horrible specUa-
Gle presented itself. On the floor hay
the young bride in pool of blood. She
still breathed, but her body was torn and
bitten as ifshe had been seized by tiger.
In a corner Of the room was the bride
groom, covered with blood and foam
ing at the mouth, scratching, biting
and tearing away at the wall and fur
niture. With a sudden bound he
sprang like tiger upon the invaders
of his lair, and he would have made
one or more victims had not a brother
of the dying bride sent bullet crash
ing through the mad mans BRAIN
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-05-31
THEM LITERARY FELl.ERS."

John Ruskin has beautiful country
home at Brentwood, Coniston, in the north
of England \ stream, lake, a forest and
an orchard adjoin his two-story gable house.
Paul Haynes cottage is a cosy little white
house, set i'll fifty acres of ground. 1t was
presented to the poet by Ex-Governor Col
quit, of Georgia, after Nh. Haynes resi-
dence was burned down
Josh Billings informed Joaquin Miller
that he once received S400 for twelve words
wealthy New York merehantiie house
paid him that sum; it wanted one of has
vuaint saying for an advertisement.
Henri Greville, the famous French writer
of Russian romances, is Il short, round and
somewhat stout woman, with full brow, well
marked features, a shapelv head, large
mouth, fuli lips and dark and brave-lool<ing
eyes, and is of a cherry ana merry disposi-
ton
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-05-31
3" THE WlMMIN FOLKS"

Mary Anderson says her eyes are not blue,
but good gray,
In Brooklyn lives girl who eats daily
three pounds of candy.
A Tucson girl has gone to join the Mexi-
can troops now fighting the Indians.
A very wealthy New York girl has adopt
ed a japanese baby Of two years. She paid
$4,000 for him,
In Westchester County lives a beautiful
girl who has raised seventy-two broods of
chickens so far this season.
Six lovely maidens OF Troy, n. Y, have
built raft on which they intend to spend
the summer, floating up and down the Hud-
son River.
1t is recorded as matter of peculiar in
terest to the public that Mrs. Langtry has
lust had four pair of shoes made, costing $50
pair.
A Newark girl has put an artificial rattle
snake into her Boston Cousins room to
frightcn him. He is now dangerously i'll
with brain fever.
A girl in Chicago has made wager to
wear her fiances shoes for two weeks, and he
wear hers. The fiance say he has the most
comfort out Of the arrangement
Rev. Anna Oliver pastor of a Brooklyn
church. has closed her ministrations after
several years futile attempts to get the Meth
odist Episcopal church to accept her as a
minister and her congregation as deponl-
national body. She is an eloquent preach
er, Having been chosen pastor by a con-
gregation in debt she bought their church
for $4,000. Now she sells it for $4,000,
and goes to Europe for a tour. During
her ministration expenses were paid without
| church fairs
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-05-31
"THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" ="

Very pretty curtain lambrequins are made
of network of gold ropes, terminating at
the bottom in heavy tassels,
On each candle in candelabras are placed
little colored porcelain globes, either of the
same or of contrasting colors. AS the cam
dies burn down the globes descend.
AT some recent receptions no gas was
burned, the drawing-roonls being illuminat-
ed with lamps and candles with colored
shades that threw a soft light about the
rooms.
Beautifully finished liquor cases are COW
cred with dark plush, and contain in the
box itselfa bottle in Bohemian glass and in
the lid the six little glasses; others, in tri-
angular shape, contain three liquor bottles
and nine glasses.
Occasional tables are now made not onlv
with two shelves, but with third smaller
corner shelf between the two for the recep-
ton of bric-a-brac. The most fashionable
are entirely covered in stamped velvet or
plush, and have a brass gallery running
round each shelf.
The last fashion for tides and bureau COW
ers is to have them striped at the ends, and
upon each stripe large polka dots ofcolor to
contrast with that of the stripe itself are wo-
ven. These dots can be supplied in raised
embroidery, and are very effective. 49,
/ Very handsome covers can now be bought
for sofa cushions ); they are made Of plush
or velvet, embroidered in rich designs OF
with fancy patterns appliqued in satin OF
silk. They are of every color, the black be-
ing plain and of a d different color to the front.
Wall baskets are made up in novel shapes;
the oblong form. is specially fashionable.
i Such a one can be covered with blue satin,
embroidered in floral design, the recepta-
Gle for papers having balance of dark-blue
velvet cut in vandyke, tassel depending
from each point.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-05-31
MOST TRAGIC OF TRAGEDIES.
Dreadful Scene Enacted In Bridal Chamber in
South America.
{ (MonteUideo Razon.)

A horrible affair took place recent
ly at Rio Grande del Sur, near to the
Uruguayan frontier. A young farmer
was bitten by a mad dog, and remedies
were Immediately applied to the wound
Cauterization was restored to, and there
was every reason to believe that the
virus had not entered the victims sys-
tenn. When the accident occurred the
young man was about to marry, but
in consequence of the untoward occur
renee the ceremony was postponed for
three months, when the medical men
who were consulted on the case gave
it as their unanimous opinion that
there was not the slightest ground for
experimenting any danger from the
bite. The marriage took place on the
farm and was celebrated with the Gus
temary festivities. After the nuptial
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-05-31

Not long ago we were assured that
it is an error to suppose that Siberia
is an unpleasant place, and now the
Rev. Sheldon jackson, who lived five
years in Alaska, assures a Philadel-
phia audience that no; words can be
strong enough to express the charm
of this delightful land, where eli
mate softer than that of the north
of England insures at all times of
the year full enjoyment of all the
loveliness around you. He further
said that in 40 years the mercury IN
Alaska had, by Russian record, only
twice gone below zero.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-05-31

Fr0m Dr. g. g. CLARK. Osweso u. II
.9* = have made sufficient experiments
Say il is BY far the best Of alt the preparations
of the kind flood and tonic) that / have ever
used. 70 the sufferer from chronic diseases, or
the convalescent, it is invaluable, as it is both
nourishing and strengthening." (Remember the
name, CoLDENs take no other. Of druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Trinity choir will sing at the entertain
ment OF the A. o. U. w. in Institute Hall
to morrow evening.
The Young Mems Social Club will give a
masquerade ball on Thursday evening at
No. liz French street.
Rev. o. F. Flippo, d. D., lectures to-mor-
row evening before the Social Circle of the
Second Baptist Church, on the subject of
the "Key to Unlock Hearts,"
This evening Par Say native of Bassieu,
will lecture in Bethany Baptist Church, on
"The Manners and the People in that
Country" The lecture will be free.
The second anniversary of the Y. M. G..
T. U. will take place to. morrow evening in
Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR..
Boole will deliver lecture on the "Barbar.
ism of the Liquor Traffic"
The Emerald Club will give an entertain
ment 10 the Sunday school room of St. Pat
rick's Catholic Church this evening and
also tomorrow evening. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the church.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings the
Hess Opera Company will present the
charming new opera "The Merry
Duchess, ;" for the first time in this CRY.
The company includes such well-known
actors as George Denham and others.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
LOCAL LACONICs.

The new Rodney street Presbyterian
Chapel will be dedicated on next Sunday
week.
A hop will be given in Breck's mill at
Rising Sun, on Saturday evening next by
the Blue Rose base ball club.
George W. Cooley fell yesterday morn
ing and broke his leg below his knee. He
Is a member of the firm of E. @. G. Green
man q Co.
A. D. Chaytor's horse, which was stolen
from Bingham's bazaar at Fourth and
Walnut streets few;;days ago, was recovered
yesterday near West Chester.
The family of Stewart Oliver living at
Eighth at Scott streets are iD destitute cir
cumstances. He was disabled about fort
night ago by being run over by a cart and
his family are in needy circumstances in
consequence.
A slight FIRE occurred in the drug store of
DIR. Ball, Sixth and Lombard streets, yes
terday was caused by the overturning of an
alcohol lamp. It was put out with few
buckets Of water before any material dam
age was done.
The fair in the Smith Building, given by
St. Marks Church, is doing good business
fair will be open this and Saturday after
moons to accommodate those who cannot at
tend in the evenings.
While working with a hay cutting
machine yesterday afternoon, Charles Lowe,
employed at George E. Kirkman's livery
stable on Third street near Poplar, had the
index finger Of his left hand badly crushed.
The finger was amputated by DIR. Maull.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
ANNUAL ELECTION OFF OFFICERS.
Satisfactory Reports of the Condition of
the l. o. o.. #.

the L. -. u Fs
The annual meeting of the Grand En-.
campment of Delaware /. o. o. F., was held
in Odd Fellows Hall last evening with NJ.
W. G. P, Daniel Ross in the chair. The K.
W. G. Secretary's report showed nine en-
campments, with membership of 1863, an
increase of SO over last year. Also that
benefits had been paid to 80 patriarchs for
PAT weeks sickness, the amount being
STAG. so. Two patriarchs were buried at an
expense of $3.50, the total expenses for
funeral aud relief being $996.50. The total
receipts for the year were 81, ,403.33 and the
expenses were $1,719.S0, leaving q balance
on hand of 81, 1885.
Grand Scribe Hirst furnished the follow
ing statistics, being aided In his work by
extracts recently taken from the repor ofthe
Grand Scribe of the United States, which
shows that there were 1875 lodges of the
|. o. o. f., with membership of 474 1888,
with 1890 encampments, with a member
ship OF 80, ,104, about 16.9 per cent. In
comparison with the reports of Pennsylvania
and Maryland it was found that the former
had 694 lodges, with 1854 members and
1893 encampments, with 10,341 members,
percentage of 1928 In the encampments,
while the latter had 105 lodges, with 10, ,795
members and % encampments, with 1 ,521
members, a percentage Of 14.1. Delaware
uhb % lOuBcSb Win S,tO0 uu6mUoIb anu ulHb
encampments, with $3.50 members, or 13 70
per cent. of the whole membership in the
encampments, which is a fair average with
other jurisdictions.
The officers were then elected and duly
installed: M. w. G. P, Joshua Blythe OF
Reynolds Encampment, No. 8; M. E. G. II.
P, Benjamin F. Shakespeare of Reynolds
Encampment, No. 81. R. W. G. s. W.,
Samuel H. Barker of Dover EncamPment
No. 5; R. W. G. J. W., Isaac J. Wooten of
Sussex Encampment, No. 4; R. W. G. s.,
Edwin Hirst of Delaware Encampment, No.
1; R. W. G. T., John M. Whitford of Rey-
nolds Encampment No. 8. The following
were appointed: G. 1. S.,. George M.
Fisher, Dover Encampmenr, No. s; G. o..
g., j. Y. Foulk, Kirkwood Encampment,
No. 8; G. M, Fred w. Taylor, Reynolds
Encampment. No. 3,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
Interesting Meeting.

The W. G, T. u, held very interesting
meeting in Grace Church yesterday after
noon. A committee of ten composed of
Ella Porter, Mrs. John Hilles, Mrs. Sarah
Bringhurst, Mrs. A. Chandler, Mary Barr,
Mrs. Lea Pusey, Mrs. William Drien, Mrs.
Stroud, Mrs. Heston and Mrs. Keller, was
appointed to report on the advisability of
opening another reading room in the west
ern part of the city, probably in the Tenth
ward. Anne Semple reported that the
colored ladies had organized a W. G. 7. u.
among themselves by the election of Mrs.
DIR. w. f. Butler as president and vice
president from each of the colored churches.
The new society started with large and in
telligent membership, and at an carly date
Mrs. Simpson, colored temperance lee
turer, now in the West, will address the
new society in this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
An UntImely Death.

Enos R. Wood, a member of the firm of
Dean & Co., woollen manufacturers of Kia-
mensi, died at his residence In that place on
Monday of typhoid fever He was about As
years old, and man of exemplary charac-
ter. The deceased was a Mason, Knight
Templar, Odd Fellow and trustee of the
Newport M. E. Church, of which he was a
conscientious and hard-working member.
The funeral will take place to- morrow. In
terment in Newark. A wife and two chill
dren survive him,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
Teachers Institute.

The New Garlic County Teachers Instl-
tute will convene in Middletown at 2o'clock
this afternoon. After an organization has
been effected the standing committees will
report and the regular business transacted.
Dr. NJ. A. Booth of Newport will lecture on
"School Hygiene" Superintendent Will
liams will deliver his annual address. In the
evening, May Frances, of Brooklyn, will
give select readings, and a musical pro-
gramme will be gone through.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
LNIINGTON, DEL, wEDrJE EsDAY. NOVEMBER 1888.

500, 600, and suggest that the monument to
the memory OF Ridgely beerected IN the city
Of Baltimore; Second that committee Of
five be appointed by the Grand Sire, whose
duty it shall be to suggest plan and style
of monumental memorial, to solicit bids
for the preparation of the same, and to re-
port at the next session, Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
The whole is neatly bound in pamphlet
form for the convenience of the members of
tie order
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
Fair in ODD FelIows, Han.

The first fair of Harmony Council, ULited
Friends of America, opened in Odd Fellows
Hall last evening, and will continue two
weeks. There are seven tables arranged
around the room and contain many useful
as well as ornamental articles. The man
ayers hope to realize good profit from their
undertaking.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
Indications.

UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gazette.1
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2l.-10 Am
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather and light
rains, southeast to southwest winds and
lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
In session m chester,

The Delaware Baptist Union, composed
of churches of Delaware county, Pa, and
the State of Delaware, met yesterday in
North Chester. The session will continue
two days. A number of Wilmingtonians
were In attendance.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21

pollution which might be originated along
its banks.
As to the flow of Crooked run, the most
effective place to get rid of 1t would be for
Hartman & Fehrenbach to carry q pipe
down to the Brandywine river Unto the re-
fuse pipe which leads from Rockford Mills
to the north long race.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21

The surviving members of the First Della
ware Battery are trying to arrange for re-
union to be held on the 22d of February.
1884.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
NOTICE.

N Office.
TO DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAYERS,
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED. FOR THE YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby gives notice TO delin-
quent county tax payers OF the Northern Dis
trict OF Wilmington hundred, for 1882, to call
without delay at the southeast corner of Fifth
and King Streets and settle for the same and thu
avoid costs, as these taxes must positively ne
collected at once. THIS is A FINAL NOTICE.
novl-tf VIM. KYNE. Collector.
NOTICES.-ANY WEIGHT, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may be
left at 628 and $50 King street.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned, citizens OF
New Castle hundred, being seriously annoyed
by trespassers, not only on secular days but ON
Sundays, and frequently when asked 10 go away
we are threatened with blackjacks, pistols and
shot guns, Therefore be 1t
Resolved, list. That we are determined to break
up tres assing.
Resolved, I'd. That we hereby give notice that
we will arrest and punish to the full extent Of
the law persons found trespassnR with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the premises Of the Aforesaid
undersigned.
Resolved, yd. THAT copy of these resolutions
be published IL the New Castle ''Star'i OF New
Castle, and Daily GAZETTE and 'Repuhli-
cam Of Wilmington for the space Of three
The daily gazette., 1883-11-21

The total receipts during the year from all
sources were $2.660 93, of which S1,S23.9s
was expended, leaving a balance for the
year OF $S459
Then follow abstracts of semi-annual re-
ports of subordinate lodges of the Grand
Lodge, showing the number Of lodges, and
other interesting statistics.
From Grand Treasurer r. H. Ewbanks'
report the following is taken:
Balan,e In bank, October 2. 2.............$2,1SS 81
Amount received from &. S........,... 2,osS es
$,S77 25
Amount paid out during the year,. 80, $3.50 70
Balance In hand. d........s..''...s...s... z,4oI 0z
The Grand Lodge report closes with the
report of the grand representatives, upon
decisions, finances, constitutions and Ridge
ley Monument fund upon which they report
that more than $12, 900 has been contributed
and that the amount to be reasonably ex-
pected will make the sum total at least
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

lr -y-----yt Ii never-failing cure
IjA <xfNAASSN for Nervous Debility, tx
SSM ilausted Vitality. Seminal
lNT XN Weakness. spermatori'
lEY f IA XOyh@a LOST MAN
IN L. sAsySHM zfYY3NHOOD lmpoteocy. la.
lNV w-FN&y xsxk 4|ralyss Pr, satorrhra.
lkak@SA HAyy&k5Iand all the terri
lK2N%E &x15/KN7EzH5l effects of sell 5buse
lNNWXASI - HEZyH youthful follies aud ex.
NV Il .5eZ>N cesses in maiurer year.
/ N2Sy[r15:NS Such as LOS &. Mem
| >SSSksS1E I. lory, Lassitude, N4ctnr
nal raissiops, Aversion to society, Dim
ness Of Vision Noises in the nea"
he vital fluid passing unobserved IN me urine'
and many other diseases that lead &c INSANITY HI"
death DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit rive
Hundred Dollars for case Of this kind the VI
tai RESTORATIVE under his special Ahvce
nd treatmenp will not cure, or for anything III
pure or injurious found In It, DIR. MiNIlE
treats all Private pis~ases successfully w'thout
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorohsh exanh-
nation and sdvice including analysis Of ntine sow
Price OF Vital Resolutive, 50 90 bottle, u four
times the quantity $1,000; sent to any al ross up |
on receipt of price, or G. 0. D.. secure "A ON obser
yation and In private name II desired,h Is
A. E. MINTlE, M. D.
II Kearny Street, San Franc go. al
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, EPH.
RElICUM, cures all kinds OF Kidney ard BLADDER
Complaints, Gonorrhoa, elect, Leucoii h9a. For
sale by all druggists S1.00 bottle. six bottles for
500.
DR.. MINTIE's DANDELION PILLS are the
pest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ami BILIOUS
ure in the market. For sale by all drn lists.
Jan. q 1890 If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
pl AIN, OR IN COLoRS

ina az prices 30 per cent below
rag,fppmey rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16

&70A WEEK. Sl2 dayat home easily made,
~ 1SCostly outht free Addrss, True Co.
augusta. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-19

II was reported about town Wednesday
night that Adam Hall, d we'll known min
ing man, had started to come down from
his cabin on Prospect Mountain, and had
got lost in the SNOW. IT was said that he
had started for Eureka in the afternoon,
and that nothing had been heard OF him
since, His friends were much exercised
about him, and at 0 o'clock in the evening
a messenger was sent to his cabin to look
for him. The messenger found the cabin
locked, and the presumption gained
ground that Mr.. Hall was lost in the
snow. He turned up all right in town
yesterday, however. and stated that he
had started to come to Eureka in the
afternoon, but did not go far, fearing
that he might lose his way in the storm.
He turned back and went to ped, and was
doubtless fast aleep when the messenger
called to look for him. He says he has
been living in these parts too long to come
10 his end In a snowstorm. When he
shufies off his coil II will be in a different
way,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-19
cox.


The PiOus Fraud Mufcted for
S~fndiiu- am Old Woman.
The Reverend Henry Cox Of San Fran
cisco, known better as "Hallelujah" Cox, a
man whom the Union soldiers believed to
be a swindler in the pension agent bust
ness, and whom they have petitioned the
Department to remove from office, and
who is also one Of those holy frauds gen.
orally, whom the Republican party have
allowed to fatten on and disgrace the
public service for years, has at last run
against a snag, whereat all decent-minded
and non-hypocritical people will lift up
their voices in mirth and be very glad.
He appeared in Justice Hires Court in
San Francisco. Monday as defendant in
a very interesting case tried by a jury.
The plaintiff is an aged woman, whose
complaint sets forth that she came to Cali
fornia from Missouri in November, 1880,
soon after which she became acquainted
with Cox. She was in feeble health,
which has not yet improved. She pos
sessed S2,535 in coin, and q lot in Mis-
souri, valued at 81, 200. She was wholly
unacquainted with business methods, ard
incompetent to engage in speculative
hioAcy ldlsdCtlOuS' COA pTOpOseu W Ief
that she invest in mining stocks, which, he
assured her, would reap a handsome profit,
and make her Independently rich. He rep
resented that he had a friend, one Il. Hew-
son., who was financially solid, and who
was worthy of credit for a loan Of SIS, 900.
Hewson WAS said to have some mining stock
shares, which Cox claimed would rise in
value, and which he advised Mrs. Ely to
buy. She demurred, but Cox continued
his persuasion, stating that he was inter-
ested in her welfare and was acting only
rs her friend. He finally induced her to
loan S2,535 to Hewson, taking his stock as
security. The stock proved to be wildcat,
Hewson became insolvent and Mrs. Ely's
money was lost. The complaint averred
that Cox acted in collision with Hewson
to defraud Mrs. Ely of her money, know
ing all the time that Hewson was irrespon-
sible, and that his mining shares were
worthless, and the Court was prayed to
award the plaintiff S2,535 damages, to-
gether with interest at 7 per cent. During
the trial Mrs. Ely could scarcely move
from her chair; and when put on the stand
to testify she had to be carried there. She
was Frustrated nearly all the day of the
trial. The jury was out only a short time,
and returned a verdict awarding the plain
tiff damages in the sum of S2,699.