davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-29

DcCT not, life Is sweeping by, go and dare
MO before you die, something mighty
and sublime leave behind to conquer time"
SOD a woek in your own town. s. outfit free.
quired We will furnish you everything
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
men, and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader. If you want business at which you
particulars to II. HALLETT x Co.. Portland
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United states Government.

President. t...........CH ESTER A. ARTHUR
Vice President. GEORGE L. EDMUNDS
Secretary of State.F. I. FRELINGHUYSEN
Secretary Of Treasury. .CHAS. J. F0LGER
Treasurer. GILFILLAN
Secretary of War.......R0BT. L. LINCOLN
Secretary of Navy ...WM. Z. CHANDLER
Postmaster Geaeral......W. o. GRESHAM
Secretary Of the Interior. ...H. NJ. TELLER
Attorney General. ........B. 4. BREWSTER
General of the Army. ..a..W. I. SH ERMAN
Com. of Agriculture..-ks.. ..GE0. B. LORING
Com. Gen. Land Office. N. G. MCFARLAND
u. Surveyor General for Ne
yada, lofice at Reno). &C c POWNING
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-29
JOB PRINTTNG

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in q neat manner and ut living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card to = full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-29

q II A week at home madc by the indus
D 4 trious. Best business now before the
public. Capital not needed. We will start
you. Men. women, boys and girls wanted
everywhe to work for us. Now is the time
You can work in spare time, or give your
whole time to the business. No other buzz
ness will pay you nearly as we'll No one oar
fail to make enormous pay, by engaging 81
made fast, easily and honerably. Address
TRUE * Co., Augusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
ae
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Cases Yesterday MOrning-82B for AS
sault and Battery.

Cases Yesterday MOrning-82b for AS
sRult and battery.
The Municipal Court was in session yes
terday morning and Frank Donnellv, Den
mis- Hey and Benjamin Walker, were each
fined IS and costs for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. John Kelley, John
Hughes, Joseph Hughes, and James Mills,
were each fined 81 and costs and John Bur
bage, Patrick Hughes and Charles Duncan
were each fined 81 and costs for
precisely the same otfense. Charles
Williams, vender of silver
polish, was committed for "a hours
on suspicion of being q party in league
with the gang of burglars working this city
at present. As no positive proof was produced
the man was discharged this morning, there
evidently being mistake as to his profes.
sion.
Ward Grooms, the burglar captured by
Officer Marques was held In bail in the sum
of 5000 for court, the evidence produced
being substantially as published in another
column. The prisoner was positively iden-
titled by ]. T. Miller, as the man found in
his room yesterday morning.
Samuel Moulton was next arraigned on
an information charging him with assault
and battery upon his vile Martha, yester-
day morning. The evidence was that Moul-
ton has been married three times and has by
his third wife, the plaintiff, six children; the
eldest child by the second wife is alsO living
with them and is the means of causing dis
turbances between the man and wife. On
Saturday the boy in question brought home
a gun In spite of the protestatious of the wife,
who, when she spoke of the matter to
her husband, was soundly rebuked for In
terterlng in the boys affairs. The subject
came up for discussion yesterday morning
20 NI.s. N,ff HI
wife on the left cheek with large meat
hone, cutting deep cash from which the
blood flowed freely. About this time a son
by Moulton's first wife came in and seeing
the state of affairs, applied to Judge Cum
minis and had warrant issued for the arrest
of his father. After hearing the testimony
the accused was fined $25 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
STATE AND PENINSULA.
Various Items Clipped from Various E1-
changes.

Various Items Clipped from Various Ex-
changes.
The grangers will assemble at Dover De-
cember II next.
A brass band of 16 members has been Or
ganized at Delaware City.
Partridges are said to be very scare in st.
Georges hundred.
The net proceeds If the late tournament
at Middletown in aid OF the new Catholic
Church were $140.
Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the
Woman's National Christian Temperance
Union, is engaged to deliver an address at
Smyrna on the 30th instant.
Henry II. Appleton, of Odessa, has writ
ten for the Smyrna Times of this week
valuable paper on HYellows In Peach Trees. "
Elkton people are now awakened at a.
m, six days OF the week, by the steam gong
at Singerly's mills. Some of them don't
relish this early rousing one bit, but it's
good thing for them.
The frame of the new Catholic Church, at
Middletown, was raised on Thursday. The
ceremonies of laying the corner stone will
take place on sunday next at 10 O'Clock.
The Rev. Father Murphy, OF Washington
d. c., will preach III the Town Hall.
Tuesday night the passenger engine on the
d. 81 G. road burnt out when about half
way to Oxford and was delayed until engine
No. rs at Clayton was telegraphed for and
arrived to complete the trip.
The managers Of the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society met at their Office in Elkton
ON Tuesday last, and fixed the date of the
next fair for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of the first week in October
next, same dates as this year.
The esemi-annual meeting of the Peninsu-
lar Fruit Evaporators' Association, accord
ing to the laws of that society, will be held
at Dover, December 4th, at l p. m. The
Association seems to be almost lifeless, bnt
there is need for Its existence, and it is
hoped the evsporators will turn out and
compare experiences on the day stated.
William Green, Esq, has given to st.
Anne's Church, at Middletown, an eligible
corner lot on Cochran and Church streets,
for parsonage site. The Vestry will be-
gin work on the parsonage in few weeks.
| 1t is to be q neat frame cottage, similar in
style to some of the cottages recently built
In the southern part OF the town.
1t is reported that there are about $500
vessels dredging in Chesapeake Bay for
| oysters.
Wild ducks are said to be plentiful on
| East Neck Island.
The managers of the next Elkton fair are
in pocket about $500.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
THIEVESH HARD ATWORK
-FOUR MORE RURGLARIES
COMMITTED.
A PoL1oEMAEs HOUSE ROBBED
The Gang of Thieves I'm This City Growing
Bolder and Defiant-Several More Rob-
berries Con emitted.

The gang of thieves that infest this city
are growing more bold and denant every
day. 80 successful have they been thus far
that unless the readers of the city papers
see an account of q robbery In each daily
issue they are somewhat disappointed.
These bold and audaclous burglars DO not
stop at robbing citizens, but enter boldly
into the residences Of policemen.
About 4.30 o'clock yesterday morning,
Samuel Miller, residing at the southwest
corner of Front and West streets, was
awakened by noise as of some one cropping
around his bedroom. Mr.. Miller jumped
from his bed, but the thief was too quick for
him, as he leaped from window on to a
grape arbor and swung himself into an ad-
Joining yard, and made his escape through
a back gate In hie flight the burglar lost
his hat which Mr.. Miller secured.
An examination of the premises being
made it was found that the thief had also
entered the grocery store of +. s. Ferguson,
In the front part Of the building, having ef-
fected an entrance by back window.
Nothing was missed from the store.
The saloon OF Patrick J Long, No. 404
w. Front street, was also entered, it is sup.
posed, by the same thief. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to open the safe in Mr..
Longs place.
Officer Marques called at the residence
Of Mr.. Miller later in the morning and OBJ
tanned the hat and description of the bur
glar. He at once started In search of the
man, whom he found In brick dwelling,
back of the coal yard OF A. H. Brown. The
man is colored and gave his name as Ward
Groves. Score three for Officer Marques.
While on duty yesterday morning about
3 o'clock a thief or thieves entered the
dwelling of Officer George E. Cannon, cor
ner of Townsend and A streets. They
gained an entrance through the front cellar.
way and then easily made their way W
stairs, where they stole 30 from a bureau
drawer in the front room. They also broke
open a small saving bank, belonging to Mr.
Car mons little son, and stole its contents
ammounting to about 81. The closets and
bureaus were ransacked,. but nothing be
you'd money is missing. Mrs. Cannon wal
awakened about 2 o'clock, and, thinking
she heard a noise, went down stairs twice
but could see nothing of the burglars. The
thieves evidently knew that Mr.. Cannon
was on duty.
While passing along Seventh street, be
tween Market and King, on Saturday night
about 10 o'c. ock, an unknown German wal
robbed of S5.75. He was seized by two
men, and while one held his hand over hii
moutL the other rihed his pockets. No clu'
to the highwaymen.
An unsuccessful attempt was made tc
burglariEe the residence Of Edwin Forres
at No. 9li West Eighth street last
night. Fortunately the operations o
the midnight marauder were discovered
and he was made to show clean pair o
heels by the son of Mr.. Forrest who fire.
several shots from revolver after the thief
who made good his escape without having
procured any booty.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
THE IRON TRADE DEPE EssED.
Exaggerated Reports About the state of
Affairs In Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1S.-It has been an open
secret for some weeks back that the iron
manufacturers of this city anticipated dull
winter in view of the general low prices
and the depressed state of trade elsewhere,
but v thin day or SO reports have been sent
from this city greatly exAggerating the exist
ing state of affairs. At their last meeting
on Wednesday the Western Nail Associa
tion ordered a shut down of all the
nail mills for FIVE weeks, but this does not
go into effect until the middle OF December.
1t is also anticipated that several Of the
larger rolling mills will shut down about
that time, probably EVerson, Maerum q
Co. and the Union Mills of Carnegie Bros.
& Co. The statement was made yesterday
that Oliver Bros. g. Phillips had closed their
extensive mills, but this is emphatically
denied by Mr. D. B. Oliver today.
"We have closed down our bolt and nut
and the heavy hardware departments, but
the rolling mills are running ae usual, f" he
said. "We do not know how coon our mills
will close, however, as orders are coming in
very slowly and prices are SO low. We an
ticipate dull season this winter, which is
owing to the facilities for over production in
this country
Interviews with all the leading iron man
ufacturers of this city go to show that,
while the trade is greatly depressed and
orders scarce, this state of affairs does not
exist in all departments of the business.
There is a very good demand for sheet-iron
and certain heavy specialties. On the former
some of the firms of this city have been and
are still running on double turn to supply
the demand. There is also good call for
heavy plate, though there is little to be
hoped for In the bar line. The iron-works
ing shops of the city are doing very fair
trade.
1t is probable that within the next two
weeks some of the smaller mills will be com.
PEELED to close, for lack of orders, but under
| 1t all there is anticipations that the spring
| trade will be good. The manufacturers dc
not appear to be greatly cast down, while
/ the workmen take the present state of affairs
| philosophically. 1t lie believed that by the
time the mills shut down the men will be
in condition to go through the remainder
| of the winter without much suffering.
A dispatch from Johnstown, Pa, says the
Cambria Iron Co., has Notified It's five thou
sand employees that on December wages in
| all departments will be reduced ten pei
cent, owing to the depression in trade.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
DrlAwAKn AveNUE OnURon.
Eleopened Hesterday--A Ehne Ediheo--All
Day Services Large Attendance.

lay OOrttcHo A1aEBc fheAonNtAnOos
After being closed for several months in
order to undergo extensive repairs, and o
general renovation, Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church was reopened yesterday with
appropriate all-day services.
The lecture room on the first floor has
been painted with beautiful iresco design.
Among the decorations are three tablets
representing three incidents in the life of
Christ, His birth, His cruciixIon and the
women at the sepulcEre. These tablets were
executed by John j. Jones of New York,
now with Ball & Co. The main audience
room was enlarged and presents q cheerful
appearance. The platform surrounding the
pulpit has been extended and floor Lewly
carpeted. The ceiling has been frescoed by
Ball s. Company, and is mostly in light blue,
plainly but artistically executed. The side
walls are dove-cclorCd and back of the pull
pit are three panels In tasteful designs, elop-
ing to dome in light blue. To the left of
the pulpit platform is the larLe new 81 800
pipe organ made by the Diamond State
Organ Company, which was played yester-
day by the Rev. w. H. Young, one Of the
manufacturers. sE
At 10. 80 the exercises opened with Rev.
H. G. Weston, d. D., President OF CTozler
Theological Seminary, as Moderator.
Az the conclusion Of an organ voluntary,
singing by the choir and prayer, Miss Laura
Bigger sang Millard's "Ave Maria" 10
very artistic manner. This was followed
with anthems by the choir, when Rev. Way
land Hoyt, Of the Memorial Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, delivered the sermon, select
ing the text "When Jesus therefore had
received the vinegar, he said, 1T Is finished"
At 2.30 O'Clock In tho afternoon another
service was held before q congregation that
completely filed the entire room. Miss
Kate Davis OF the First Presbyterian Church
choir sang two solos very effectively. Short
| addresses relative the good accomplished by
the Delaware Avenue Church were made by
| the Rev. H. G. Weston, D. D.; the Rev. j.
T. Craig, State Missionary; the Rev. Henry
| Trait, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church;
he Rev. II. W. Cell, pastor of the German
Baptist Church, and the Rev. b. T. Moore,
pastor of Shiloh Brptist Church. The Rev.
Wayland Hoyt, D. D., made an appeal for
money, which was supplemented by few
| remarks by the Rev. Isaac NJ. Haldeman,
| pastor.
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the crush
| for admittance was 80 large that all who ap.
| piled could not be accommodated. Miss
Davis and Miss Bigger each sang solos. A
sermon was preached by the Rev. g. W..
| Folwell, former pastor Of the church. 1t
was announced that debt of $4,000 now
rested on the church, the remaining cost Of
the improvements having been paid. Special
efforts were made to raise the amount re-
| quired, and many large checks and sub
i ecriptiOns were received.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
TO THE PUBLIC!
r. R.MESSICK,
LOCAL LACoNIos.


Thanksgiving matinees will be given by
all the dancing masters In the city.
The Herdman Building has been re leased
by the Delaware S@ngerbund and German
library.
Two passenger and one baggage car were
shipped to the Detroit, Bay City and Aldena
rail, Dad ON Saturday.
Letters of administration were, on satur-
day, granted by Register Bisgs to Ezekiel
Fols on the estate OF the late Israel Fl. Fols
of New Castle.
An agency for the recovery of lost chill
dren has been opened In the Maris Building,
Sixth and Shipley streets, by George w.
Jackson, bill poster.
On Thanksgiving night reunion of all
the divisions of Sons of Temperance will be
held In the McClary Building, in the hall of
Wilmington Division No. 1.
The break in the Washington street
sewer, in the foundry of the Harlan " Hol-
linRsworth Company, was examined by the
Committee on Streets of City Council on
Saturday.
The fund for the benefit of the sufferers
by the Shenandoah fire has reached 1856 The
, amount has already been forwarded by the
News Publishing Company at which place
subscriptions to the fund can be made.
The children's temperance meeting In Gill
bert Chapel last evening was presided over
by Mrs. Alexander Chandler. Addresses
were made by Miss Hilles and George W.
Wells and the singing was led by D. w.
Bisselle.
John G. Boughman on Saturday retired
from his position as room clerk at the Clay
ton House and was succeeded by j. Porter
McWilliams, who has been night clerk for
over year. E. L. Vandegrift, of Newark
has been appointed night clerk.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
DESTROYED By FIRE.


A number of etores in Ladide, Missouri,
were burned on Thursday night. Loss,
$20, 900.
King & Mosser's -four mill in Madison,
Indiana, was destroyed by an incendiary
fire on Friday night. Loss, $4,000.
Seven frame tenement houses In South
Chicago were burned on Saturday morning,
In one of them Peter Moutz perisbed by
suffocation. The loss on property is about
$4,000.
A fire at Nashua, New Hampshire, on Sat
u day night, destroyed the old Washington
House, used as furniture factory, and two
adjoining buildings, causing q loss OF
$2i 900.
The San Feruand Cotton Factory in Thai
pan, near the City of the Mexico, was de-
stroyed by FIRE on Saturday, and Ave opera
tives were burned to death, The loss on
property is 100000.
The New Jersey Central railroad freight
house at Jersey City was destroyed by fire
early on Saturday morning, with 10 cars
and quantity of freight. The los, is esti-
mated at nearly 100000.
The residence on the Commodore SalteI
estate a. Elizabeth, New Jersey, was de.
stroyed on Friday morning by a fire caused
by defective fue The occupants were
aroused by the barking of dog, and saved
themselVes,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
An Infrineement Claimed,

A few days ago the firm of Mills &
Caombo, manufacturers of coal carts, re-
ceIyed notification from j. 81. Wood, pres
ldent of the Delaware Ice and Coal Com
pany OF Trenton, N. j., that he would bring
suit against them for an infringement. The
claim made by Mr.. Wood was that the combi-
nation of the rear opening of the cart or wagon
and sliding shute in connection was an in-
fringement on patent'of his company, and
that they would attempt to claim their
rights. AS the firm OF Mills 81 Coomos do
not use valve or shut-off door specified in
his claim, and, as their arrangement is in
no way like the one used by the Delaware
Ice and Coal Company, they are unable to
see where the claim of the Trenton Com
pany will hold, and consequently will pay
no attention the matter.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
THE SITUATIONS CRITICAL.
The Marquis Tseng's Views of the Reln-
tiOns Between France and China.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-In an interview with q
Gaulois reporter, Marquis Tseng, the Chi
nese ambassador, declared that during the
last few days the situation between France
and China had become very critical, owing
to the proceedings of the French Govern
ment, the repeated votes of the Chamber of
Deputies, and the juxtaposition of the Chi
nese and French troops.
Many well-armed Chinese regulars have
crossed the frontier and encamped at Bac-
Mini, where they are closely watching the
movements of the French. Notwithstanding
the presence of the French feet, three army
corps of 10000 men each, and
equipped in European fashion, can at a
very short notice march by three different
routes against the French. Among the
Chinese troops are many European and
American engineers. The French may be
able to throw few bbmb-shells into Can
ton, but it will be difficult for their feet
to approach that place, as the water is
too shallow. France must first give
warning, If she contemplates hostile
demonstration, to the merchant vessels Of
all nations there. 1t the Canton man.
darins are energetic the natives will fight
well, and the French will find them worthy
foemen. China is receiving encouragement
and offers of national help from all sides. I
have received no communication from the
French government siuce my last arrival in
Paris. Ishall return to Folkestone almost
Immediately.
Concluding, he said: "China ardently de-
sires peace and deplores that the situati N
daily becomes more aggravated. She
recognize, however regretfully, accd i!
plished facts, and leave to France the towns
and forts captured south of the Red river.
China is determined, however, to hold
Bac-Ninh against all comers with
the greatest energy. The passage
of the Red river will certainly be con-
sidered declaration of war. China is per-
fectly aware that Admiral Courbet is pre-
pairing for campaign against the Chinese.
e erepeatedly sends telegrams demanding
boats of light draught and depends entirely
| on France. To avoid war France must
atom Mt once -
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
Another Camp Fire.

A delegation of IL members of General
companied by their wives and daughters,
went to New Castle on Saturday evening to
attend the camp fire of General D. B. Birney
Post, No. 10, of that place. A delegation
was also present from Birney Post of Phila-
delphia. Sergeant Major James M. Bant-
hem was called to the chair and delivered
the opening address and was followed by
various members of the three posts in neat
and appropriate addresses. The music for
the occasion wos furnished by the Sons of
Veteran Glee Club, assisted by Mr.. and
Miss Armstrong of Wilmington and Sentinel
Mcbride, Adjutant Vantine, Jacob Her.
mann and Commander Gormley. Refresh
ments in abundance were served and at q
seasonable hour the visitors departed, hav.
ing spent most enjoyable time.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
HOnoring Luther,

Last evening the Sunday school connected
with the German Lutheran Church cele-
brated the anniversary of Martin Luther's
birth in an appropriate manner, before a
large audience. The room was tastefully
decorated with flowers and evergreens.
Above the pulpit was painting OF Luther,
underneath OF which were the dates 1883
1888. The exercises consisted of recitations,
reading the life of Luther, and addresses BY
the pastor, Rev. P. Isenschmidt and J. P.
Theo. Feuckel. This evening there will be
another celebration of the event, at which
Rev. +. Wishan of Philadelphia will deliver
a sermon on Luther. A choir of 10 voices
under the leadership of j. ?. Theo. Feuckel,
will sing number Of selections. Music will
be furnished by an orchestra of four, under
the dictatorship OF John Wallschmitt.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
AnnIversarv Celebrat,o,,.

Special services were held in Grace NJ. e.
Church last evening in commemoration of
the 18th anniversary of the Delaware Bible
Society, DIR. L. P. Bush presiding. The
ing that the colporteurs, John F. McLaugh-
lin, had visited ,372 white and SOL colored
families and had distributed throughout
New Castle county $50 Bibles, 161 Testa-
ments and 40 Psalms. DR.. Bush stated that
the day was also the 101st anniversary of
the first Bible in this country, and then in
troduced the pastor j. Richard Boyle, who
delivered a sermon on the Bible as to its uses
IN the world. He was followed by the Rev.
]. Fl. Nixon, D. D., pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, who spoke on the
power and influence of the Bible and Rev.
W. c. johnson closed the meeting with the
benediction.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
A suocessfuI Basket Party.

On Saturday evening Laurel Council, U.
F. of A., held basket party in their room
in the McClary Building. Every lady at
tending bought package of eatables bear
ing her name, and the gentlemen received
small baskets as they passed the door,
which they each presented to some one OF
the ladies, who placed their package in it.
Afterwards the baskets were sold to the
highest bidder, with the understanding that
the purchasers shared the contents with the
lady whose name was on the package. W.
T. Davis presided at the meeting and de-
liyered an address on the objects of the
order. The auction of the ba> kets caused
considerable amusement and was followed
by a musical and literary program. About
200 persons were present.