davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Foreign nIlsalon Colleotlons,

Yesterday at Grace M. e. Church was the
day for the collection of Foreign Mission
money and the total amount collected
footed up to between $500 and s., 400.
This Is the largest amount ever collected In
this church in one day for either foreign or
home missions.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Annual Meeting.

Tho Hope Building and Loan Association
will hold their annual meeting to morrow
Tuesday, evening, at its rooms Third and
Market streets, at 7.30 O'Clock, when the
financial report will be read and officers
elected for ensuing year.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
MEMS EURNIsHINa GOODS.
NEWS FURNLsHING GOODS.
W. B. COLE,
2O2 Market Street.

We desire to call at
~ tention to our 81 unlaun-
dried Shirt. We are sure
it is as good and honest
a shirt as can be put up,
and we are also certain
p that an honest shirt can
% not be made for less
money.
We have all the newest
6 styles in Linen Collars /;
a. some 2 Tor 25c. some
ID 20c., and the celebrated
= Earl & Wilson Collars.
II Each one costs 25c, but
2 they are worth it. Linen
- Cuffs too, 25 and 35c.
per pair.
@ Ties, Bows, Flat
ID Scarfs. Windsor Club
q House Ties, Strap Bows,
= Puff Scarfs, Velvet
e Scarfs. Come and see.
q The nobby young man
. can be suited.
The celebrated Ameri-
. can Hosiery Co.'s goods
40 at 25c. per pair. This
- is a bargain sure, as they
- are full regular-made
- and extra heavy beside.
-4a We have elegant fancy
Socks.
Canton Flannel Drawers,
Soc; Lace Shirts (very popu-
lar and very handy as low as
81. .25, and all these are our
own good make. An expert
ence of years here in Whining
ton has taught us the needs of
men, young and old, in this line
Of goods. Hence our success.
w. B. COLE.
nslAs n, 2-IO
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
a Ynnnr Momanla penth.

John NJ. sterue, brother Of G. sterne, Ill
Market street, this city,a resident of Oxford,
Butler county, Ohio, while visiting VIII
mington yesterday received telegram an
nouncinR the death of his daughter Aay,
aged II years. He returned home at enee,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
nrnhnns, Cnnrl.

A brief session of the Orphans Court was
held this morning, the only business trans
acted being an examination into the sale Of
the Oliver estate as directed by the court.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
Still Going On.

Don't forge the ale of cry goods at NJ.
L. Lichtensten's 226 Market treet Auction
sales on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday aft erno ms and evenings. Private
sales during tho dar.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26

III YOu Want an Accident Policy
for 5000 or SOS, 900 for a week II hurt call
on j. X. Sutterly, 302 Market street. He
can make you one out in five minutes. Office
open until p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
REGIsTER,s NOTTOES.
REGISTERS ORDER.


HRGIsTER's OFFICK,
New Castle County, Del, Jan. 10Th, 1883.
Upon the application OF Edward ID. Bar
E4scaioTs EXECUTORS Of Emily q. s RariSolomew, eS iSte
MIL Creek Hundred. in said county, de-
that the Executors aforesaid give notice Of
granting of Letters testamentary upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements TO
be posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six OF the most public places Of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present the
SAINT, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided and also cause the same
70 he Inserted within the same period In the
DAILY GAZETTE, y newspaper published in
wilmington aud TO be continued therein three
(~>~l Given under the hand and Seal Of
L, +. iOhice ofthe Register aforesaid, at Will
~ lmington, In New Castle county Afore-
said the day and year above written.
3. O. BIGGs, Register.
NOTIcK.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the dsceased must present the same, duly at
tested 10 the ExeCutors, on or before jan
nary 9lh, lSs4 or abide the Act Of Assembly
ln such ease made and provided.
EDMARD u. BARTHOLOMEW,
j. EUGENE BARTHOLOMEW,
Executors.
address: fOrklyn. Del. tan22-mwf3w
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
LOST AND FOUND.

D.-LAsTEvENING AT EIGHTH
IL AND MARKET streets a pOcketbook con-
same by proving property and paying for this
.dyertiseinent. Apply GAZETTE OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
REGISTERS ORDER.

~, RRGIsTKRis OYEIcR,
hEW CASTLE COUNTY. DBL, Jan. 30 1883.
Upon the application OF Ellen NJ. Chandler
ana Jo,eph Il. CArpenter, executors Of
naNld Chandler, late OF Wilmington hum
dMteu M N said county, deceased II Is ordered and
aittecttd by the Register that the executors
aaioftsald give notice OF granting of letters
Mlhehlary upon the estate of the deco Cased, with
me the date OF granting thereof, by causing adver-
,uhaehents ,h 1ts to be posted within forty days from
nsc s ate Of such letters In six Of the most public
%paareh % oil the county Of New Castle. requiring all
ppsasonA having demands against the estate to
present. the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly
~ ~ such case made and provided: and also cause
h e same TO be inserted within the same period in
VI WA uDALn dAzkTTE, newspaper published In
raahl mnmhlhgton and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
ohee of Register Aforesaid, at Whining
:. D. Ton, In New Castle county Aforesaid, the
~ DAY and year above written.
3. q. BIuGS, Register.
,hNotiCE.-An persons having claims against
si & slAte OF the deceased must present the same.
Jl3 sltested 10 the Executors, on or before
January 10, 1884, or abide the Act OF Assembly
IN su9h case made and provided.
ELLEN NJ. CHANDLER
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER,
ianal-mwf-sw
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
xorIOBs.
NOTICE
THOMAS II =. MOHniS0' In cA'n'sr"
In ChAncern
In Partition.


VS.
wM MoRRIsoE, ct. al. In Partition.
And now TO wit, this 2sd day Of February, A.
D., 1888, u appearing to the Chancellor by the
Rfidavit OF James Martin, ESQ, Sheriff Of New
Castle county, that John Morrison, Ellen Morri-
son, Ellen q. Morrison and William Morrison,
four OF the defendants In this cause, have no
know place Of abode within this county, and
cannot be served with process, and NO appear-
anee having been entered for the said John Nor
Iison, Ellen Morrison, Ellen q. Morrison and
iasued for them. 1t is thersnpon, on notion Of
John II. Rodney, ED, solicitor for the peti.
tioner, ordered By the chancellor that the said
John Morrison, Ellen Morrison, Ellen O., Morri-
son ana William Morrison do appear before thu
Chancellor AZ Chambers IN Doyer, on Friday.
March 30th 1663 at II. % o'clock, q, m. and show
cause, II any they have why partition Of the
premises in the petition described should NOT be
made according 70 the prayer thereof or that the
petition will be taken pro confesso Rs 70 the said
John Morrison, Ellen q. Morrison, Ellen
Morrison and William Morrison. Aud the Reg
ister is directed tocanse copy Of this order 70
paper published In Wilmington, for the period
q thirty. days preceding the said 3Oth day OF
&tisst; =" -oJ:' 3. II. HousMAN. Reg. O. C.
feb26-2tW-fOr 30d
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26
IupeE KELLEY,s sonrME.

Judge Kelley has fallen back on his little
tariff revenue scheme and will introduce a
bill which, it is claimed, will meet the wishes
of majority of the House. This is to be
rushed through and over to the Senate,
where free speech still prevails and where
two men can talk 1t to death ia two rounds.
Against all these improbablities the imper-
turoable kasson says the Senate tariff bill
Will surely be nnssad
The daily gazette., 1883-02-26

NOTlCE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE Hope Building and Loan Assoc
elau' n will be held at Its rooms Third and
Market streets, on Tuesday evening, 9th inst,
at =; 20 O'Clock. when the financial report will be
read and officers elected. A full attendance of
members is requested. JOHN n. MILLER,
feb2e-5t Secretary.
NOTICE.-TAKE NOTICE THAT 1T
IN I5 my Intention to prefer petition for
divorce from my husband, George W. Danley. to
jansi-n, ri Il. LIZZIE DAELEY.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
More WISCONSIN, Tornadocs

On the 10th a tornado struck Fort Akin.
Bon destroying a vast amount of property,
and manning and wounding number OF
persons, two Of whom it is known cannot
recover from their injuries. About 100
buildings, for the most part dwellings,, were
blown down or seriously damaged. The
National Manufacturing company suffered
seriously, the warehouse being unroofed
and great damage done to the buildings aud
machinery and stock, the loss being estima-
ted at $15 900. In less than twenty second.
damage of $4,000 was done as the terrible
storm swept through the city.
At Fond du Lac heavy dark clouds how
cred over the city for about an hour, neces-
stating the lightning of lamps and gas
when suddenly they burst and great sh eets
of water fell, carrying away lumber and
all light material, and doing a gr eat deal of
damage to the crops especially hay.
Whole fields of corn were broken down,
and farmers are becoming quite discour-
aged.
At Dousman, the tornado did great dam
age to property, destroying the Dousman
homestead cheese factory and eight dwell
ling houses, as well as unroo ing and destroy
ing barns and other buildings. Tnree men
We're seriously injured. South of Deusman
large cheese,actory was blown down and
man was killed by the falling timbers
The building is & mass of ruins aud is a
total loss to the proprietors. A farm house
two and oue-hsif miles east of Dousman
also fell a victim TO the storm, as well as all
the connecting ontbuildlngs. DR.. Pickett
house, two miles further on, was wrecked
and Mrs Pickett received fatal injuries.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
When To Bathe.

The London Lancet gives some timely
hints about beginning out-of- door bath
ing. If the weather be chilly, it says,
or there. be cold wind SO that the body
may be rapidly cooled at the surface
while undressing, it is not safe to bathe.
Under such conditions the further chill
ofimmersion iul cold water will take
place a, the moment when the reaction
consequent upon the chill of exposure
by undressing oughtto occur, and this
second chill will not only delay or alto
getherspreventthe reactiony but convert
the path from mere sumulant to a de-
pressant, ending in the abstraction of
large amount of animal heat and conges-
ton Of the u internal organs. and nerve
centres. The actual temperature of the
water does not !, effect the question so
much as its relative temperature as COM
pared with that of the Surrounding air.
Inc aim must be. to avoid two chills;
first, from the air, and second, from the
water, ,sand to make sure that the body
ls n such condition as to secure
quick reaction on emerging from the
Watefs without relying too much on the
possible effect Of friction by rubbing. It
| Will be obvious, therefore. that both
weather and wind mustb carefully con-
sldered before bathing is begun, and
! mat the state of thesorganisni as regards
fatigue and the, force Of the circulation
should also be considered, not merely
| as regards the general. habit, but the
| speciaf con dition when d BATH is to be
Iaken. y. These precautions are eminent
y neecful IN the case o. the young or
weakly. 't'& iEia 96ils zoo
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
DisappearaEce of Dieases.

We have all been surprised that maia-
rial fever after having disappeared
from New England for nearly two CEN
turies, should return again to it with Its
old time vigor. Formerly leprosy was
known to us mainly through the Bible;
now it is not stranger even to our own
land.
AT the present day goUt is a common
disease only in England. 1t was once
common throughout Europe; and the
skeletons dug from the ashes OF Pom
peti show that the Romans were famili r
with its torments.
Few persons away from our larger sea-
ports ever saw a case of typhus fever;
but once its deadly ravages were not by
any means rare among us. Dlptherla
seems to us a new disease; but the most
ancient medical writer's describe it IN
terms exactly applicable to it now.
Among the modern Turks there is a
deadly disease that begins with fever,
followed soop by profuse sweating
and complete prostration, often result
ing in death within few hours.
In the beginning of the sixteenth cen
tury, the same disease prevailed in Eng
land five or six times, carrying OIL over
thirty thousand victims. Queen Anne
Boleyn was attacked by it, but recov-
cred to fall by the axe. Cardinal VOL
sey had four attacks of it. Henry VIII.
shifted his court from place to place to
escape it.
1t was then largely limited to England
and was known abroad as 'The English
Sweat" That there was a cause for it,
is plain from the manner in which Eras-
mus wrote to Wolsey. Chambers built
in such g wav as to admit of no ventila.
. ton, floors laid with white clay, and
covered with rushes, occasionally re-
moved, but so imperfectly that the bot
tom layer is left undisturbed sometimes
for twenty years, harboring expectora-
tions, vomitings, ale-droppings, scraps
Of fish, and other denominations not fit to
be mentioned"
The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour
nal adds, "The narrow streets were
the receptacles for all garbage, while
the surface sewers slowly rolled their
contents towards an already polluted
river" Here were the sources of this
disease; but cleanliness and better hab
its of living have caused its disappear
nnce.- Youths Companion.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
Great Fire at Cokato, Wright Coun-
- = sN'.lA tY.MNffnnesnta ~.

On the i4th INST. Cokato, Wright County,
Minn., sixty -one miles west OF st. Paul, on
the Breckinridge division of the Manitoba
road met with almost total destruction
from fire. The fire seems to have startedin
4aihotel occupied by section men, early on
the previous morning. About twenty men
were in the building, three OF
whom were burned to death and
several Others badly scorched.
. The section men who perished were as,
follows: . -,Ss F72ts" - f
Richard Kelly of 'Waverly.
+ James Willigtnau of Montrose.
William Shepherd of Howard Lake.
Ke1ly aud Shepherd were siagle men,
but Whligman- leaves a widow and FIVE
children. The bodies of the three were
burned to crisp and the remains were
forwarded to the friends of the dead this
morning.
A wind blowing from different directions
caused, the dre,to spread with great rapiGiity,
and in short time almost the entire town
was in fames.s The scenes of suffering and
despair were horrible A large part Of the
ha,f-naked and remained in this condition
until late the following forenoon, when
kind-hearted people from the country took
them in and provided them with food and
clothing. The actual loss is difficult of es
timation, but it is thought will reach $50 900.
with probably half chat amount OF insur-
ance. Out of twenty three stores bu, TWO
were saved.
The losses and insurance are set down az
A. w. L. Almquist, hardware and imple.
ments, worth $4,000 or $4,000; carries
stock of about $S,OOO
Bodin d Johnson, general store, carries
stock of $1,000; insured for IS, 500.
Dull, Edmunds, Coulson & Co.'S elevator:
the firm is worth about $50, 600; the eleva-
tor cost $5, 500 in 1881
Hans England's saloon; he is worth
about $4,000.
q. F. .Glrboch & Co., general store; he
lives IN Minneapolis.
Peter znmberg, agricultural implements;
carried small stock
O. HeIdricksom, saloon; worth $500 or
$4,000.
o. & y. johnson, jeweler, worth from
$500 to $500. 1r.,t
king &. Bradshaw paid $4,000 for their
hotel and furniture a short time ago
A. A. Snlder, general store, carried
small stock--$5.00o to $5, 900; insured
for $1,000.
P. E. Nelson, boot and shoes; stock worth
s2. 900 to So, 600.
In the store of Hans England, Otto Ole
son, a lumber dealer, did small business,
worth $1,000. ...,.,..,
Guy Perkins kept hotel Of small size.
Peterson Bros, general store, had STOCK
of Sc, 600 or $1,000 ~,
"a. =: Peterson carried stock of about
$4,000 and owned the store and building.
James Rnnnion lumber and furniture car
ried stock worth $1,000; the store was
worth about $500. -
2. Stevenson, general store carried one Of
the best stocks in town.
Peter swenson, wagon-maker, worth $780,
John Tracy, saloon-keeper, carried ont
small stock. ~
= Dr.; Dr. Joe, Trow, drugs. carried stock of
2. L. Weberg, furniture; stock c. $500.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
--latest Northwestern Patents,

The following patents were issued the
IL
Charles S. Beebe, Racine, two wheeled
vehicle; Henry Bienhoff, st. Paul; corner
plate for wagon boxes; Edmund R. Bristol,
Madison, Wis, car brake; Will
liam Connor, Missouri Valley. low
sash holder; Samuel Dewell, River
Sioux, Iowa.. geodometer; Casper
G. Eber, st. Paul, car coupling; Charles W.
Ferguson, Janesville, Wis, car coupling;
James A. Fillmore, Minneapolis, spring
balance shade; Henry Keller, sauk
Center, Mimi, sled; Frederick Kiekenapp,
FaiRbault, Mimi, supplemental pocket for
WOO, and billiard tables; Charles Keyitts,
Bellvue, Iowa, carrying can and jacket;
Christian Lange, Black Earth, Wie, bame;
William Mack, Sheboygan, Wis, fire escape;
Charles FL. Roberts and e. J. Stevens Mon
tour, Iowa. spring caster: Oby Arsturang,
Rothsag, Mimi, clod crusher; William H.
secor, Faragut, Iowa, combined corn har-
yester and husker; CHARLES H. Smith, Eau
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27

o.
Miss Bridget Fox, an aged Irish woman.
has tor many years lived alone at Burling-
ton Iowa, in one-story house, built with
only one window which was covered with
iron bars. The door was shesthed with The
same material. She was known to possess
considerable money and to be afraid to de-
post or loan it,, AS she stepped into her
yard on The morning OF the 18th young
N sno sksd her down BY blow in the
face. Another man quickly ripped open
the waist OF her dress ana Secured rolls of
bills aEgregatng 1880. The men escaped.
Grafton, West virginia IS wild over tue
dedication of John l.. Hechmer, for five
years supreme treasurer of the Catholic
knights~of America AT the meeting of
the national council last May he was de-
teated for teeiectiou, despite strenuous ef.
forts to avoid it. On the 18th inst. ne LETT
town snd is supposed to be en- route foE
Europe. He lived extravagantly aud made
q tuN confession before leaving. So far as
can be ascertained, the amount is likely to
reach rom $50 900 to $50 900.
Cincinnati Special; Prof. John 4. War.
der, the,Aost noted naturalist and horticul-
turalist vip the Uaited States, who died on
the 18th; a, North Bend, Ind, was buried
in Spring Grove cemetery, in Cincinnati, a.
3.oclock ON tne14lh. Attending the funer-
al were, features of a,decidedly sensational
character. The two sons of the deceased at
tempted TO have made for their father
slab coffin so that the earth would come in
contact with the body directly and cause ii
to decay Immediately. The undertaken re-
fused to make such a coffin. and then the
commonest kind of a cottia such as pAupers
are buried in, was used. The sons wanted
the burial performed at midnight, and they
had Ii as near that unreasonable hour as
they could under the circumstances. The
coffin waa hauled to the cemetery in q
wagon and nobody but the two sons and
the undertaken attended tho burial. They
RODE II The same wagon that conveyed the
corpse. No services of any kind were held
and the nonle gentleman vas dumped into
the ground as though he had died fsmal
pox. e,i ~ 3H5 r
A grand fete was given in London recent
ly, in support OF the fisheries exhibition aid
fund, for building an English church at
Berlin. The wife of Minister Lowell pre-
SIDED, and the prince and princess OF Wales
were present. SHsa 55If;
Tom Thumb was afraid the doctors would
dissect his body. His body will be walled
IN sohd masonry two feet thick.
Brooklyn dock was the scene on the
letn OF large fire, involving heavy loss
ofproperty, and the death and manning o.
number OF. persons. A;spark set fire to
pile of iute that was being landed from a
Calcutta ship and in few moments the
whole dock was il. flames. The fire spread
rapidly to the shipping in the vicinity, and
everything seemed to burn like tinder. Sev-
eral persons were drowned while trying to
escape, and others were burned and bruised
by the sudden falling Of an adjacent storing
shed. Estimates Of the loss vary from
81, 600, 600 to $3,0OO,OOO
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
France viii make addington hersmin-
$ ~ at Berlin. R
Ns M
EHE CASpALTY RHCoKD.

HHHe oT eI1zsUus1uess HOUSES at Texas
-wsffes burned Me 1eth.aaaC. E. Hayden e.
Co., and Charles Wilkinson, Mrs Lizzie
O'Donnell, N. Mclean and John Nix O. L.
Thompson and Tuner & Co. are among the
heavy losers. The losses are from $25, 600 to
: "A young man near Creston, Iowa, was
bitten by a rattlesnake on last Friday morn
ing. The parents not knowing what to do,
administered about quart of whisky to the
boy nfthe course of an hour. The boy
died the same evening.
i. A building in New York, occupied by
Bernard 81, Smith, manufacturers of piano
casings, etc., was burned. Loss $4,000
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

s special: Ex-Secretaryf Window goes to
Europe in few days, It is intimated that
a portion of his time there will be devoted
to the Mexican railway enterprise, of which
he is the head. There is dim suspicion
that England, seeing how rapidly Ameri-
caii railway enterprises were taking root in
Mexico, has, s,concklded it wise to look after
business there, and this acc cunts for the re-
newa1 of the relations between England and
Mexico, broken off years ago! The contro-
versy regarding Mexiean,b held IN Eng
land, it is said, about to be satisfactorily
xave' Of British capital WIN set tosard ward
Rev, Dr.h Grihhths qA NV York, found
guilty of s1andering Bishop Brown in sta
ting that the bishop took bribe of 500 for
the appointment of the Sullivan street
charge has written retracti on. He says
he was told SO, but now he believes the
story malicious falsehood and Graves
episcopal clemency.
lsKsS Stevens sEsq.s of Saginaw, Mich,
writes Mr.. 81. H. Young, secretary of the
state board of immigration, that a party of
about twenty. geatlemen of that city pro-
pose to take a. sixty days excursion into
Minnesota this season with view to shoot
ing, fishing prospecting.
Mrs. Cougar, the much DETAINED temper
aance speaker.of Lafayette, Ind.,I is in hot
water again. At Anderson, Ind, the Pres
byterian deseons would net Let her speak in
their church, and she hired a hall and told
their hiographies. aS I a.s.
The Misses Caldwell of Watertown, N. Y,
nieces Of the Aons R. p Flower Of New
York, have erected q memorial chapel il,
the GEM etery there alta cost of ST. ,OO6;s and
viii fPresentit togthe Cemetery association.
Ii ID Revenue Agent Wagner has investigated
and found false the charges made by Store
keeper Axton against Collector Grimbaugh
OF the second kentucky districts
Mary Ann Chandler mother Of the Sec
retary the Navy Chandler, died on the
18th l4 inst. at Concord, n; H., aged eighty
Abram s. Hewitt sailed for Europe the
10th on the servia taking his family with
him. ag
= Wslso, an Indian chief died at Troy, N.
Y, last week, at the age of 100.
Edward Spencer, Baltimore Journalist
and writer, is dead. 6Fiaas4