davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-14
An Underground City.

New York, as every one knows, is
situated upon narrow island. 1t can
not spread out in one direction because
Of the surrounding waters. As q con-
sequence an enormous business is being
done upon small surface OF land, to
utilize which there have been built with-
in the last twelve years immense Office
buildings and apartment houses, each
of which accommod ates as many people
as live in an ordinary village. Under
this narrow stretch Of land are built
sewers, easements and cellars, in adj
dition to gas-pipes, Water-mains and
other underground construct tons. To
relieve the surface Of the streets Of their
enofhous vehicular traffic, it is pro-
posed to build underground streets and.
subways to accommodate the sewers,
water, gas and steam pipes, and eYentu-
ally telegraph and telephone wires. Nor
is this all. Advantage will be taken of
these subWays to run cars, and open
passages for vehicles. It is not improb-
able that by the twentieth century the
principal thoroug hfares will be under
laid by a second street, SO as to expedite
travel and traffic. New York has tried
one experiment on a very great scale;
no less than three companies are laying
steam pipes all over the city, which can
be used not:only for power but for heat
ing and cooking purposes. tits believed
that the time will shortly come when
furnaces, stoves and other heating APP
paratuses will be dispensed with, and
that heat will be supplied from the out
side as water and gas now are. tits said
that every process Of cooking, including
broiling, can be done by steam. How
this can be accompl ished is amystery to
the uninitiated. Denorest's MontlslY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-14

and again collided with q lady and ex-
claimed Get out Of the way you brute,
has been outdone BY the Boston lady
who. while carrying her dog in her arms.
fell violently upon the ice and was heard
apologizing to the canine for her care
slessness. 4 y. IS
Somebody tells the story Of the late
venerable President Pond, Of the Bang
or Theological Seminary, that on one
occasion he delivered an almost interim
Unable harangue in opposition to OAR
winism, winding up with the question,
IF we are monkeys where are our tails?''
One Of his tired auditors responde d:.ssWe
have sat on them so long that they are
worn Off Off =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-14
The Wrong Cicero,

When the present State military law
was bill before the Legislature a Rep
resentative one day took John Harmon,
the lobbyist aside and offered him 50 to
write him 'ta laundering good speech
in opposition to the bill John hadn't
time, and the Scion took in each one Of
the reporters with an offer of So so
without finding taker La despair he
then returned to Harmon and said:
"See here, John, I We got to make a
speech opposing that bill. Ny constit-
uents are down on it, and if / don't OPP
pose it I'll get in a box What shall
do? Can't you give me some pointsp''
s'Y-e-s, / think so. You might start
in at Cicero. He was opposed to all
military force, and insisted that ed
ucation should rule.
That's the cake. Spell his name
with a big G, / suppose. I'll send to
Detroit for his life. What nextp''
We'll, Shakespeare welded pen
while others welded a sword, and while
hundreds of great generals have been
forgotten his name lives on. $ &
That's so--thats so. That will be
an old socker to-. throw at 'em.s Til
send for Mr.. Shakspeare's book and
get him down fine. What else?''
..Lemme see, unused John, as he
opened his tobabco- box. .sYou don't
want to leave Cato out. =
What was hep
.'Sorts Of an orator and philosopher.
He was down on everything military
and was the hero of the people. z
s.C-a-t-o-W-I've got him. down and
will look him up. guess: I've got
enough for the present, but if / want
other points I'll depend on you.
For two weeks the man labored al
most day and night on his great speech,
and was then excused for q weeksto 90
home and hunt up other pointers. On
the morning Of his return he met Har-
mon in front of the State House and
called out: IS
John, I've got 'em got 'em spiked
down and bolted through and keyed up
till they can't squeal! Tn all ready to
go for EN- this afternoon!'
Yes, but the bill passed Yesterday
was the dry rejoinder Of the lobbyist.
1t was q sad blow to- the orator, and
he never got quite over it. The report
ers put him up to use most OF the speech
IN his argument in favor Of 81 more;
stringent law for the protection Of game
but after he had finished his effort and
was cooling off in the hall he replied to
. questioner:
Yes. have just made q speech for
IL minutes long, but what in Halifax
old Cicero had to do with ducks and
deer in Michigan is not quite as clear
n INV mind a. ri vnyirt, II vvas ~,I.< sf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-14
DIAMOND
CATARRH
REMEDY

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kinds 1t IL instantaneous in Effect
and Permanent IN Result. Cures at any
STAGE OF the disease. Has cured cases so terrible
that bones caIae from the nose
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Rel lief and prompt cure in all cases OF Catarrh,
AnAueMzas Hay Fever. Bronchitis.
lt Will remove POlyp,s and etHectually cure
Watery and Pu,ulent Discharges f,oln the Head
and Throat, and Foetid. Sickening Breath; per-
fectly restore impaired Smell, Taste and Hearing:
Strengthen the Voice and Eyes: PURIFY. Regulate
and Render Clear and Active every Organ Of the
Head and Throat Price. 60 cents s8 rs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-14
She Was Ready to Surprise Him.

She Was Ready to Surprise Him.
A few evenings ago Matilda came in
to the parlor where Mrs. Yerger was
sitting sewing by the fire Matilda had
a very sly expression on her face, and
something hid under her apron.
What have you got Thereof asked
Mrs. Yerger.
"a young gemman belongin' to one
oh de fust families OBJ Austin has been
paying me tensions, and i lowed ter
s'prise him wild my picture tuken fur
ter s'prise him wild. 2
Mrs. Yergerl looking atthe picture said:
''Why, this cant be you, Matilda. 1t
is the picture of q white woman with
red hair and blue eyes,
Oats where de s prise comes in. I
paid de topographic man two bits fur
dat ar picture. Charleston Ne,0s.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
LOCAL LAUONIos.

A dividend of $17 share was declared
yesterday by the directors of the Bank OF
Delaware,
Another lot of new car trucks were
shipped yesterday to the Shenandoah Valley
railroad by Bowers, Dure & Company
Leroy Moore, four-year old con of 4. G.
Moore, OF 914 Orange street, fell while at
play In his fathers house and broke his arm.
A stated meeting OF the Water Witch
Company will be held on Monday evening,
at 7.30 O'Clock, November 5, at the 0ll en-
gine house, second floor,
Department Commander Ross, of the @.
A. r. of Delaware, paid an official visit,
with members OF his stat, to James A. GAR
field Post, No. 4, OF Milford, last evening.
Captain Thomas NJ. Reynolds Post, No. o,
of Mill Greek hundred, Is building a new
hall on the ground recently donated by
Samuel Worralf, charter member of the
post
An Italian, named John Allen, had his
foot severely bruised by the breaking of one
Of the dump cars on the new B. & P. rail-
road near Fourteenth and Scott streets, yes-
terday.
The five year old horse, bought for St.
Patrick's table in the Orphans Christmas
Fair, In the Institute, is on exhibition at the
near Eighth.
On Monday evening, Noyember 5, the
Board of Education will reopen the night
school in No. 16, Orange above Twelfth
streets, with Maggie N. Elias as principal
and Mary K. Dover as assistant.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
snce Union of this city ha secured for its
anniversary, on November %, tue Rev. II.
Boole, of Brooklyn, whose lecture on the
"Burbarism OF the Liquor Traffic" so
aroused Wilmington audience two years
ago.
The Wilmington Female Bible Society
will celebrate its sixty second anniversary
in st. Paul's NJ. E. Church Sunday evening,
November 4, at 7.S0 o'clock. The society
will be addressed by the Rev. Isaac NJ.
Haldeman. The public are invited 10 be
present,
The II head Of cattle captured by Officer
Osborne and ex-0flcer Pardee early yester-
| day morning and placed In the pound have
| been redeemed by the owner, Joseph Fl.
Gould. Seven are still missing, 26 having
escaped from the yard adjoining the slaugh-
ter house on Tatnall street, above Second.
A cucumber three feet IL inches and
weighing IA pounds is displayed in the win
dow of w. s. X. Colquohoun's durg store
DUPONT street and Delaware avenue. 1t
was raised in the yard of Samuel Chambers,
City Auditors clerk, and is the largest
known to have been raised in this vicinity
John Thompson, q mulatto who halls
from Atlanta, was arrested by Special
Officer Thomas for Cheating" his way on
the 1.50 a. m. train from Baltimore, He
was put off at Bayview, PerryYille and fin-
| ally at the station In this city. At the first
two places he managed to get aboard as the
train moved off, and was arrested in the act
of boarding the train again at Poplnr street.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Opera House was we'll filed last even
ing, the occasion being the appearance of
Maggie Mitchell as Fdnchon The Cricket.
Her rendition of the character was faultless.
Her support was good and added much to
the enjoyment OF the play. She will play
"Lorle, or the Artists Dream" tonight
DARBY Day." by Hyde & Behman's
specially company, is the attraction at the
Opera House on Monday evening. A novel
feature OF the performance will be hurdle
race upon the stage in which several genuine
horses will participate.
Next Thursday evening, November 8,
Edward 6. Morris of Philadelphia will de-
liver his famous lecture, "Liberia as l Saw
It," at Grace NJ. E. Church, in this city, re-
ceipta from which will be shared by the
Young Mems Reading Room in West Will
mington and Mr. Morris's own educational
work in Africa.
The following program will be. rendered
at the Thursby concert at the Opera House
on Thursday night next.
PARrI.
Allegro, from the celebrated Sonata "a natl
by. y..........,............C CdrL Mdrid Uon Weber
Chevalier Antoine DE Kontski
Prayer and Barcarole, "L'Etoile du Nordn
(Star Of the North ).,................Me .Meyerbeer
Miss Emma Thursby
RomlnIa, from the opera "MignOn,a
4nibrOise Thomas
MIR. Russell S. Glover,
Grand Fantasia on airs from the opera Faust y
by.........,,...,,,....,.. Goun0d
Composed and performed by the Chevalier An
tome De k0ntski.
Happy Children, a new song, by. Hassenet
Miss Emma Thursby.
FART IL.
b perpetuum Mobile. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weber
4 Tdeluzza The Starr -. ;.,,:.....: Roatskt
Chevalier Antoine Dc kOntski.
LIE Chant Du Misoli (The song of the Mlsoi,
marvellous Brazilian song-bird) from the
opera la Perle du Bresilen ,Eelieien DdUid
Miss Emma rhurSby
Once Again. .....;................S Sullivan
Mr.. Russell 5. Glover.
The celebrated Indian "S0ng of the Bells,n
frb n the new opera 'Lakmee.'' performed
with such immense success in Paris :. Dslibcs
MSS Emma Thursby.
Le Reveil du Lion (Tho Awakening OF the
LIon) )..s.............,........ .Kontski
Chevalier Antoine De kontskl.
This composition has been performed over
/ 900 times by the author, ir the principal
capitals of Europe, with the most extraordi-
nary success
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
Officers Installed,

Tho recently elected officers in Fairfax
Lodge, No. 8 l. o. . r., were installed last
evening as follows Noble Grand, told
pmith G. Nailor; Vice Grand, William I.
Groves; Recording Secretary, George F.
Gill; Permanent Secretary, Arthur r. Lewis;
Treasurer, Edgar Q. Pierce; Warden, Joshua
A. Cloud, P G.; Conductor, Alonzo K. Fell,
2. g. M; Outside Guardian. Charles
Collins; Inside Guardian, John Peterson;
Chaplain, Francis Hotfecker; Right Sup
porter to Noble Grand, John D. Orr, P. g.;
Lett Supporter to Noble Grand, Thomas g.
Doud, z. g.; Right Supporter to Vice
Grand, FL. j. shainer; Lett Supporter to
Scene Supporter, Jehu Pyle, P. g.; Left
Scene Supporter, William T. Styon; Outside
Conductor, John A. Murphy; Widows and
Orphans Committee, Thomas c. Doud,
Pass Grand; Alonzo r. Fell, Past Grand
Master; John H. Bennett, Past Grand.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
Accident to a sohnonnr.

Yesterday afternoon large three-masted
schooner loaded with phosphate rock Tor The
Walton u Whann works, while being towed
up the Christiana by the tug Taurus, ran
into the south approaches of the new bridge
fender at the foot of Market street and was
damaged considerably. The towing houser
become mixed up with the steering appara-
tus of the Tourus and the schooner ijated
into the mud. The vessel was still sticking
in the mud this morning bat is expected to
be iloated at high tide.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
TEMPERANCE MATTERS.

MeotIng of the state Alliance Executive
COmmIttee.-A Gall for q Convention.
A meeting of the Executive Committee of
the State Temperance Alliance was held In
Dover, ON Thursday, the following members
being present:
Frank P. Richardson, William H. Purnell,
Albert Cowgirl, A. G, Cox, Henry W. Nor
row, X. NJ. Cooper, George W. Wells, Prof
Wesley Webb, Edward Bringhurst, Sr.,
Rev. j. B. Quigg and Au9ustu W. B.
Moore. The following county committees
were sppointed
New Castle--Charles Moore, Ii. W.
Frazer, A. wthrop, sr., George W. TODD.
DR.. G. Harlan, the Rev. G.. v. Peterson,
George G. Simpson, J. II. Hoffecker.
Kent-Professor R. II. Skinner, Dover;
Joseph s. Truitt, Milford j. W. Deuney;
Smyrna; j. p Lamb, Lelpsic; r. M.Cooper,
Moorton; Z. V. Cooper, Smyrna; E. NJ.
Stephenson, Moses 5. Van Burkalow,
Smyrna; W. N. Brown, Wyoming.
sussex-James A. Marvil, Bridgeville;
Rev. P. H. Rswlns, Georgetown; Miles
Messick, Bridgeville; DR.. Austin G. Eaton,
Lewes; the Rev. j. B. Quigg, Laurel; Sher-
man 6. wilkins, Lincoln; John II. Price,
Lewes; George A. Jones, Georgetown; ii.
K. Lewis, Laurel.
After considering various measures rela-
tive to the advancement of the temperance
cause, the meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of the President.
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
The following circular, signed by Mrs.
Annie II. Martindale, President, and Mrs.
Mary L. Cox, Corresponding Secretary, of
the w. q. T. u, has been issued:
The third annual convention of the Della
ware Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at Laurel on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, November IS, IA and Is.
The first met ting will be formal reception
of the delegates and friends by the pastors
OF the town on Tuesday evening at the
Methodist Protestant Church. The conyen-
lion will regularly open for business on We'd
nesday morning at O'Clock. A mass meet
ing will be held on Wednesday evening, ad.
dressed by Miss Narclssa E. White of Grove
City, Pa. Efforts are being made to
secure the attendance also OF Mrs.
Hannah Whitall Smith, National Superln-
tendent of evangelistic work, who will prob
ably give a Bible reading on Thursday even
ing. Local unions are each entitled to send
five delegates, and we hope every union will
arrange to send full delegation, We most
earnestly desire and request pastors Of
churches, officers of Sunday schools, and of
various temperance organizations. Our
feryent wish is to b.ve them unite with US
in considering the great question of temper
ance, which is now so moving the States OF
this Union. The evil in our own beautiful
State cries to us with q loud voice. Appoint
| delegates and send names at once to Mrs. j.
B, OuiRe. Laurel. Entertainment will be
provided for all delegates. Send to Mrs.
| Mary L. Coz, Middletown, Delaware, fol
| orders for reduced fare.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
RIoyous RAILRoAD LABoREHs.
DissatlSaed f1ungarians Creating Trouble
Near Reading.

READING, Pa, Nov. 2.--The laborers EN-
ployed on the Pennsylvania and Schuylkill
Valley railroad at Gibralter became involved
In quarrel about noon to-day and In a
short time 1t assumed the proportions of a
riot. All attempts to quell the disturbance
failed and finally William II. Hawman, the
contractor, telegraphed to Sheriff Gerhart
for posse Of men.
The rioters we're Hungarians dissatisfied
with their wages, and numbered about 30,
five OF whom were discharged yesterday and
paid of. They this morning induced Is
other workmen to quit work, and these
were also discharged aud paid of, where
upon the whole party proceed to ehanty
occupied by Hungarian woman and bru-
tally assaulted her. They then tore down
the shanty and destroyed picks, shovels and
other tools used by the contractors.
The posse after long aud hot chase sue
ceeded In arresting 90 men, who were
brought to Reading and lodged in Jail.
Pistols, dirk-knives and other weapons were
found upon their persons.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
A YOUNG woMAN's TROUBLES.
married to Negro Throurh Fear of Him
and Soaking a DIVORCE.

Married to a Negro ThrOurh Fear of Him
and Seeking a Divorce.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Am interesting
divorce petition has Just been filed here by
the father of young woman who desires
bis daughter separated from her husband.
The woman is white, v h'le her husband is
coal-black negro. The plaintiff says that
his name is Tamsen Walker, and that his
daughter is of pure white blood, and, until
a few months ago, lived with her parents In
Virginia. She is 81 years old, and her AUS
band, John Ash, who had been servant in
her fathers family for many years, is about
35 years old.
Ash, 1t appears, had the care of the girl to
a great extent while she was young and ex-
ercised considerable influence over her,
which increased as years went by. The
effect OF this Influence was that she learned
to love him and they cohabited until last
July. When she was about to become a
mother he threatened to expose her and
have her punished according to the laws OF
Virginia, unless she should come with him to
this city. Fearing his threats she consented,
and after their arrival he told her she must
marry him. She did not want to marry
Ash, or have anything to do with him; but
fearing him and being alone In a strange
city, with no means of getting away, she
consented 10 become his wife.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. +. Jenes, q colored preacher, at his resi-
dence, In the presence of number OF
colored people. Immediately after the cere-
mony, the petition says, the woman left Ash
and has had nothing to do with him since.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
a Masher Thrasbed in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. MAX Rosenheim, an
agent pf well-known New York silk house,
was severely thrashed last night by clerks
of dry goods store here for flirting with
Miss Rosenberg, a saleswoman. He wrote
her note making an appointment
at the corner of Dearborn and Madi-
son streets, and she took her friends in the
store into her confidence and arranged a
meeting. When Rosenheim appeared on
the scene he was Immediately surrounded
by number of clerks and cash boys from
the store, who gave him pounding, Dur
ing the melee he loss 5000 order, which
was afterwards returned to him.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
WILMINGTON SHOE HOUSE.
AT 1hE--
Wilmington Shoe House.
N OV. 3

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. ID. CLELAND.
We have a few more pairs
OF Women's Lace Shoes at $l
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.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
Vie 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 hill
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 the men we would be
pleased to 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., 1883-11-03
still at 1t.

Burglars entered the store of Michael
Dunn at Maryland avenue and Cedar street
early yesterday morning and stole a pair of
trowsers, In the pockets Of which were a
silver watch and $50 In money. Joseph W.
Howgate's store and dwelling, No. $50 West
Second street was also entered by thieves,
who pried open the back door with jimmy
and ransacked the premises thoroughly.
were stolen
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
To he Repaired.

Yesterday morning the Reading collier,
Pottsville, which was pulled OFF the sand
near Sea Grit, N. j., few days ago, passed
up the Delaware and reached Cramps ship
yard, her destination, about 2 O'Clock. She
will be placed IN the Try dock and undergo
Is examined It Is impossible for the Messrs.
Cramp TO say what the extent of the repairs
will be, or to state the time necessary to
place her In condition again for sea,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. Carrow delivered very interesting
lecture before the boys of No. school yes
terday afternoon.
George H. Ellison and Jessie Carswell,
both of this city, were married in Philadel-
phia on Thursday evening.
Congressman Lore will remove to Wash
ington, D. c., about the first of next month.
During his absence his law business will be
conducted by his partner, Harry Emmons.
Captain Archibald Minto, an old steam
boat captain, but for some time past q
watchman for George w. Bush y Sons,
died on Thurs day at No. 226 West Ninth
street. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
has rnkan the Arannv.

Lexington Barney, frame manufacturer on
East Seventh, near Market street, has taken
the agency for the sale of 2Ox24, contain.
ing the portraits of Chief Justice Waite and
Justices Bradley, Wood, Miller, Gray, Har-
Ian, Field, Blatchford and Matthews. The
recent session Of the Supreme Court has
created an interest concerning those consti-
tuting that body, and as a consequence Mr..
Barney has already disposed of large num-
ber of the photographs.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
PUBLIC SALES.

the following described real estate, being the
nropeTty of Jobn COyle, d. ceased. ns lOilows
All flat certatn tract of land with tne appnrte-
nancee, sftuate In Christiana hundred, county
az follows, 10 wit: Beginning at sione IN Ihe
nnbiic road and running thence by lann lale OF
issse Hail0we ell, south forty-eight degrees west
one hundred and hfty perches and .ignt-tentns oi
arant' north thirty-niue and three-quarters DE-
grees west sixty perches and ioul l-tshtns t N oi d
nerch TO a post, thence b land late OF JAmes ::
BrIndiey, The four next courses ana dlstances 70
east Il fl'ty-fOur pereheB AMI eight5tenths OF
nerch 10 Il stone, north twt I've and R-halt degrees
esa forty wo perche, Hnd eight-tentnb ot y
perch TO stone nort of perc 10
a most and south thirty-fIur degrees east sixty
seven perches TO \ stone and place OF beglnnlng,
eontaininR seyenty-swo acres and one quarter OF
~ ~ nj Il iS ordered by the court that the pnr-
sknEer or purchasers thereof bD ana appear az Ine
| aext Orphans Court for New Casue county tnhl
sec urI may assign TO the pnfchaser " .RiE,,
l.. Ssys Inc pyeInises sold to him., her or them s1
cha s,,i 10 this order he, she or they with sum
pursu -ety or sureties TO he approNeu ~ tne y
Client SUI HSrln2 into UeoognlLance 70 " lAh :
q Mrt, enS NdRed In said G9uFL 70 INT oiaSo t ~
ana MN 10 b., determlned NJ nartses entitled
with con ittlon ~ sscutnrs, administrators ei
sevsraiy os the just and pfopoT, hoha In.
~ bf the said pnrcha &c ,roy determine
sarest from zach time "a the hn. 80 the direction
in sucn man ner ana time a. u"s ammo nted IN
s"i "Httendance will be given ana tSrrns ~ ni"u'
hnow nj the time and place al9ressMra Mn,Sf
| LOr'N = or by their att'ys.
Arrest: J. II. HousEMAS, Clerk =; s1;,whv. M Is
! L. W. srIDuAG & SOB. AnSt',