davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-27

oU 16 %
And IN accordance with law, and an order
Of the Board Of Directors, made on the I'm sa
OF May, l-s3. so many shares Of each ~.
Gel of such stock AS may he necessary vtlf Il.
sold at public auction. at the Office Of ~.
Company. Room 43, Halleck Block. No ~ ~
Sansome street, San Francisco, Csliforpi. !.
Monday, the Sixteenth I6th) d.v
Of July, 1883,
At the hon 81 l O'Clock r. NJ, of said d.v /.
pay said delinquent assessment thereon /.
gether with costs Of advertising and expspss
Of the sale.
j. HENRY APPLEG ATE, Ja., secret.r,
Ofice-Room AZ, balleck Block. No. $40 An.
some street, San Francisco, California. jelsn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH. REMEDY

IL . nevef-fdn
Cure for Nero
Debiliy.E
u'',dty. ,emlna
~eakns sperm
torrh-A, ~
MANHOOD
potency, PArsiyma,.
and all the ternol.
effects Of ssif.Aoas.
youthful folhss =.
-srcessss in msturs!
-years-such % Loo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-27
Notice to Lien Holders.

V/OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
all persons claiming and holding liens
acsinst the ssSilver Top Mining Com
psny'' on those certain mines known -
the Blumide, Bousnza No. ]. Bonanza No. 2.
ClaywaIl, Mother Lode and John Quincy
Adams. situate in the antelope MINING Dis
trict, Eureka County. Nevsds. and owned BY
said company, shall be and appear before the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial District Of
the state of Nevada, In and for the county Of
Eureka, on the 9Th day OF October, A. D. 1883.
and then and there exhibit the proof of your
said liens. And all liens not SO exhibited shall
be deemed waived In favor Of those which are
20 exhibited. =. r.
LANSING l. MITCHELL, Attorneys.
Eureka, New, Sept. Z, 1885. sepStd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-27
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
CONDUcTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

THE COURSE OF STUDY IS THOROUGH
embracing all the branches OF a solid an
refined education, httirg the pupils to b
intelligent, useful and accomplished member
Of soci ty.
French, German. Latin, Drawing. specia
Cultnre in Vocal Music, aud Ornaments
Needle Work being Included in the Engiisi
Course, form no Extra charge.
The = us'cal sud Art Departments. conducted
on the basis of the best European Conserve
tories aud Art schools.
N, interference with the religious blief o
non Catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate.
~ small boys received i'll a separate depart
mint.
Classes to be resumed Monday, Septembel
8, 1893.
For Catalogues, address as above.
jy2z 2md&w
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
TWo pEsPnRA sAILoRs.
Leaplng OverbOard to Escape Contem
plated imprisonment.

plated imprisonment.
The schooner George d. Slaymaker, of
this port, brought intO Wilmington last
evening, John Wagner, sailor who had
jumped overheard from the steamship
British Prince In the Delaware with com
panion, and rescued when nearly exhausted
and just as his mate went down. The
Prince was bound from Philadelphia to
Liverpool.
The two men had been stealing from the
ship, and their misdoings had been reported
to Consul Clipperton In Philadelphia. Suf-
ficient evidence was a6dueed 10 prove the
sailors guilty, and Consul Chpperton ad-
vised the commander to take them to Liver
pool for trial. Neither one of them were
aware that they had been discovered until
after the Prince had weighed anchor. When
passing Chester they were summoned aft by
Captain Ffeath and told Of what was in
store for them upon the vessels arrival in
Liverpool. The two men returned to the
forecastle, and, from their subsequent nc
tioD, appear to have determined upon des-
perate plan of escape,
The vessel had just passed the mouth of
the Christiana creek when one OF the men
John Wagner, native of Chelsea, Mass
approached the starboard rail, and, without
a word, leapGd into the river. Ten seconds
later he was followed By his companion,
who, with the two words, "IIeTe goes ~
jumped after Wagner. The action was SO
nearly simultaneous, and 20 quietly accom-
plished, that the ships crew were hardly
aware of what had happened. The two
men struck out Justify the moment they
reached the water, and Tor 10 minutes swan
side by side. Suddenly Wagner's mate
threw up his arms, uttered loud cry and
sank The captain Of the schooner, George
ID. Slaymaker, which was almost abreast Of
the steamship, saw the two struggling men
| In the water aud heard the shrek and at
once ordered boat TO be lowered.
BY the time 1t reached the spot Wagner
was utterly exhausted, and his companion
was nowhere to be seen. The drowning
man was dragged IN, and the boat returned
| 10 the schooner. Wagner was resuscitated
after great effort, aud before Wilmington
was reached was able to tell his story. He
declared his Innocence and said that he had
been bullied by the captain of the Prince to
such an extent that he aud his companion
determined to risk their lives in an effort to
swim TO the nearest land. lie is still in this
city and will to-day be taken to Philadelphia
| to await the orders of the British Consul.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
The strlkarn nnt EntIrnlr.

In compliance to a notice issued by The
Arlington Mills Manufacturing Company to
tho striking weavers and spinners, published
In this paper yesterday, the strikers assem-
bled at the Brandywine Hall, Ninth ward,
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock aud
marched in body to the mills, where they
were paid off in full and discharged. Every
thing was conducted In quiet manner and
the work Of paying off occupied about Ii
minutes, about 5000 being paid out. Not
until the work OF paving off had been COM
peted were complaints made, large num-
Der claiming that they were not paid the
OF the company claim that they desired to
pay the discharged people every cent due
them, and that they are ready to 10 over
any disputed account II presented at a
proper time and the parties come few at q
time
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
.----I.--- =, - e.
Anniversary Exercises.

The Sunday School anniversary which
took place in the First Presbyterian church
last evening, was well attended and the ex-
crciscs interesting and entertaining. The
pulpit was tasteiuliy decorated with flowers
The program consisted of number of
choruscs pleasingly rendered by the school
and number of quartetts by the choir,
Clarence Shank, the Organist presiding at
that instrument. Miss Elizabeth G. Storey,
of Manayunk, delighted her audience, and
proved herself an elocutionist OF rare abill-
ties. She has highly cultivated voice and
q wondreus power of personifcation. The
Rev. T. B. Duval, pastor Of the church, was
presented with handsome bouquet, Super
intendent Shoemaker with handsome vol
ume OF Shakespeare's complete works,
Clarence Shank, orgauist, with volume of
Shakespeare's Heroines, Miss Story with
tone Thousand Gems of Poetry, ? Nathaniel
Calbert with beautiful copy OF the Oxford
Bible by his class. Fifteen prizes were dis
tributed among the scholars for regular at
tendance and committing tho catechlsm
and portions of Scripture to memory,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
POLICE COURT.
A Wife BeRter Saved by his wIfe-HOw
Young Man Proposed Paying his
Fare ON = Street Car


A Wife Beater Saved by His wife-How
n Young HIan Proposed Paying his
Fare ON = Street Car.
At last evenings session Of the MAYORS
court, Hugh Swan pleaded guilty 70 the
charge Of thrashing his wife, aud being
drunk. The wife appeared at the appointed
time but t0ldmhe Mayor that she would not
appear against her husband and the Mayor
accordingly fined him so cents and cOete.
Frank Crumlish was charged with being
disorderiy aud also of being a corner ioaler.
The testimony of the officer was conclusive,
but the mother of Frank pleaded with tie
Mayor stating that she knew Frank was
very good boy and had not been out OF the
house more than 10 minutes on Wednesday
night, the night of the arrest. The Mayor
imposed a fine of so cents and costs but re-
mitted the fine. This closed the heariHgs.
At the hearings before the Mayor this
morning, Christine Emmerick, German
woman, was lined IS and coats and held In
s2O0 peace bond, for being disorderly and
using threatening language toward Mrs.
Sering's son. Both parties live on the out
skirts of the Ninth ward, in houses owned
by Edmund Wilson. Joseph Kelley, a
nicely dressed young man, was
fined $40 and costs for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct on street car No. 8,
ycsicruay aICSTuOOn. IHe evidence was that
Joseph had boarded the car, in which were
seated two ladies. He collected their fare and
put II the cash box, then stated to the driver
that one of the ladies had not paid her fare.
The driver, who had seen the transaction,
told Joseph that he was the lady who had
not paid Joseph called the driver liar,
when the driver advised him to be more
careful how ne used language of that kind In
the presence Of ladies. In going 10
the rear Of the car Joseph fsll over the two
women. And for these offcnses he was
summary ejected. This SO provoked the
ire Of Joseph that lie immediately started
for the middle depot with the ayowed inten-
ton OF cleaning out the drivers. When ad-
yiscd TO change his mind by police officer
who happened to he there, Joseph tried to
make It plain to the defender uf the public
quiet that he was bold bad man and That
he could Jump fence as quickly as
cat By this, meaning that
he could get out Of town be-
fore he could be arrested. Joseph
still persisted in swearing aud threatening
to Kill every one connected with the City
Railway Company. He refused to obey the
officer when told to go about his business
and was then marched of TO the Hall.
When sentence was pronounced Joseph
stepped up to the Mayor and said, 81 am a
stranger about here and don't understand
what you are doing. How have you settled
this case :" He was told to sit down and
the Delaware laws would he made clear to
him by the Chief,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
BREAKING GLASS RALLs.
An Interesting shooting Match In New
Castle Yesterday.


An interesting shooting match at glass
balls took place upon the battery at New
Castle, yesterday, which was largely az
tended. Three matches took place and Il 9
prizes were as follows:
First cOntest-Flrst prize, SIS Colts
hreech loader, won by |. Martin OF New
Castle; second prize, key Of powder, won
by +. Rementon, Of New Castle; third prize,
500 shells, won By W. McYaugh of Hook
essin.
Second contest-Fisst prize, $40 Moore
gun, won by Mr.. Pierce of CentreVille;
second prize, single barrel Remington gun;
third prize, a bag of shot won by w. Nc
Waugh of Hoekessin.
Third contest-First prize, s35 Davis
gun won by Mr.. Foster OF New Castle
second prize, a 81 revolver, won by J. Rice
of New Castle; third prize, 800 shells, won
hy G. Stevenson of Wilmington.
The average of balls broken was eight ou
of ten.
A match Is soon to take place at Centre,
vile, between five marksmen Of that place
and five from New Castle for $500 side.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Narrow Escape From Death.
Chester Times, !


When the Baltimore express due here at
9.24 approacued Chester this morning
quite a number Of people had collected at
the depot to take passage for Philadel-
phia As the train was crossing Chester
creek bridge an elderly lady started to
walk from the Sixth street side OF the depot
to the plank walk along the up track.
The train was moving rapidly, yet she
appeared perfectly oblivious of its ap-
proach even when only y few rods distant.
Officer Kershaw called to her, but she did
not heed, when he jumped on the track and
graspcd her arm. The suddenness of the
movement startled her and she stood for a
moment as though not aware c I his inten.
tions. The engineer applied the brakes and
reversed his engine, while the waiting pas
sengers held their breath In the expectation
of seeing an accident With a powerful
effort the officer pulled the lady from the
track, or both would have undoubtedly beer
badly hurt or perhaps killed.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
College Entertainment.

very enjoyable entertainment given
by the young ladies of the Wesleyan Col
lege, TO large party of fr ends and invited
guests, at the college last evening. The
program consisted of vocal and instrumental
music, tableanx and dialogues. The enter
tainment commenced at Z aud closed at 10
o'clock. The program was as follows: In
strumtntal duet, "Shooting, Meteor Galop;1
song aud chorus; tableau, "a Beauty OF
Lady Washlygton's Time" tableau, "Gipsey
Girl at Her Toilet" tableau, 'aPriseilla, the
Puritan Maiden;" waltz, "0range Bios
soms;' tableau, 'iMater Doloroso;" tableau,
"A Bride;" tablcau, "A Spanish Lady,;
tableau, 'FThe Belle of Wesleyan College
"a big dinner bell); instrumental solo,
''Noctnrne;" solo, "one Morning, Oh, So
Early" tableau, ''St. CecelIa;" tableau,
Peasant Girl" tableau, "a japanese Girl;''
duet, MY Heart to Thee is Singing;" dia-
logue, 1.-THE Canvassing Agent"
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23

on Tuesday night was correct, and g.l
agreed that 1t was.--REPoRTER.
The ordinance for the relief Of Or Short
lidge was passed, and Council adjourned to
meet on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Twelfth and jackson streets TO hear argu-
ments Of property-h ,lders interested IN the
change of the streets at that point.
Orders were passed during the evening as
follows:
Miscellaneous payroll, SI,4T0.l5; Com
mission eondemning Heald street, $31 rs;
Rudolph Herring, $4,000; Police payroll,
", ,066.6S; John Collins, $55; Philip Tyre,
SSl.l6; dog catcher Cooney, s54; February
interest, Sf,5l5.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
ONLY
THIRTY DAYS REMAIN


in which to close out our still
large stock of Dry Goods and
Notions. Our lease expires on
March 25th, and we must
move, but we don't propose to
move any goods, as we have
no further use for them. The
filthy lucre is good enough tor
us; it takes up less room and
don't cost anything to move.
The store is rented to other
parties and the
STOCK MUST BE SOLD
to close the business. Conse-
quently you will find more
genuine bargains in our store
for the next 80 days than were
ever before displayed in the
city of Wilmington. Want Of
time and space will not permit
us to mention details, but a
visit to Our store and an in
spection of our stock and COM
parison OF prices will convince
you that now is the time to
buy, as every hour we are
closing out from every depart
ment ends and remnants of all
kinds. 1t will pay you to take
advantage of our present cir
cumstances, which compel us
to make the most liberal prices
to accomplish our object.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
LOCAL LAuoNIUs.

The "lcader" Of the team OF Charles ID.
Agnes broke sway on Elliott avenue, Ninth
ward, yesterday afternoon. He created con
siderable excitement before being caught
but caused no damage
By the breaking of an axle Of q coal car
attached to an extra freight train on the
Wilmington and Northern railroad near
Wawasset, yesterday, the through passenger
train due here at 6.46 p. M, was delayed 40
minutes.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
ANUS iiMENTs.

Harry Meredith, supported by an excel
lent company will appear here tomorrow
evening in "Rauch 10" In speakingo of the
play the Philadelphia sunday Republic says;
There are five acts In the play, and nom
frst TO last the interest never flags
On Monday evening the Madison Square
Theatre Company Will present to VIII
mlngton audien % for the hrst time one OF
tho most popular plays of the season,
uEsmeralda." The box sheet was opened
VI Q. 81 Thomas & Co.'S this morning. quite
number uf seats being taken,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Restaurant Changes.

Captain Shaw sold his restaurant at Sixth
and Market street, to Charles Conwell
Tuesday afternoon, and immediately gave
possession. He no sooner cloecd the bargain
with Conwell than he purchased the saloon
recently owned by Fesmire & Clark. en-
Fifth street, near King, Charlie Chandler
old stand.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Every Llrtle Helps.

Since January 4, 1904 persons have been
vaccinated, divided thusly DR.. Morrison
says he has yaccinared 1897; DIR. j. Paul
Lukens about 1000 and Drs. Palmer and
Chadwick say they have done about the
same amount of work. At this rate It will
not be long before all tho people Of this city
will have been Yaccinated.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
oyster Revenue collector.

Governor stockley has appointed William
8. Heverin of Little Creek Landing, Collec-
tor Of Oyster Revenue, to succeed Charles
Denney, whose second term has expired.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
No Matinee.

The "Ranch 10" posters would lead
people to suppose that there was to be a
matinee on Saturday afternoon. This is
erroneous, aud the management wish II
stated that there will be one performance ON
that day, In the evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
substantIal Relief for the suneror..

The First National Banks fund for the re-
lief of The suffers by the recent floods in the
Ohio Valley, acknowledges the contribution
of Miss Hannah Shipley of 500 and from
cash 81. Total TO date, $252.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Rnmomhsr. ON Kenember.

Remember the sale is still going on at
NJ. l.. Liehtenstein's, 2G Market street,
Special sale of dress goods this afternoon
aud evening. Private sales during the day.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
WM. n. SHARP.
AT
VIM. B. SHARP's,
Fourth AND MARKET STREETS.

NSSSAS Al OVAS AuH
whence the style was intro
d'lced into England in the last
century. 1t is made upon q
ground of linen weft, which il
concealed by the worsted
threads that are interlaced with
and cover it. The threads are
commonly of five different
colors. In the weaving these
run the length of the web, and
are SO managed, that all those
required by the pattern are
brought up together across the
line of the carpet; before they
are let down, a wooden instru-
ment called a sword is passed
through to hold up the threads;
this is replaced by a round
wire, which, being at last re-
moved, leaves a row of loops
across the carpet, appearing
on the surface; the carpet then,
as finished with its linen weft
i'll addition, is thick, heavy
ard durable.
The Wilton differs from
Brussels in the loops being cut
before the wire is removed, a
groove in the flat upper surface
of the wire admitting Of their
being cut, by passing a knife
along the surface. The soft
ends give the carpet a rich
velvety appearance. and make
it very heavy.
Ingram carpet is made with
two sets Of worsted warps and
two OF woolen welt; consists of
two distinct webs Incorporated
into each other at one opera
ton, the warp threads passing
from one to the other to bring
the required colors to the sur
face.
In addition to our regular
line of carpets, we have made
a large purchase Of these goods
at very much reduced prices,
the losers being the makers;
one hundred and twenty-five
rolls composed the lot. We
bought them all, and those
contemplating housekeeping or
refurnishing will do we'll to see
them.
WIN. B. SHARP.
In the reduced lot you will
find 90 pieces of Wilton
luxurious carpets-they will be
$l.38 per yard; regular price
1926.
WIN. B. SHARP.
You can select from the line
best Body Brussels Carpets,
which are sold everywhere at
$3.50 and SLIGO per yard, any
that you want for $l.25 per
yard.
WM. b. SHARP.
Tapestry Brussels which we
sold at 81 can yet be bought
in this lot for 79 cents in
cluded also are some at 73
cents and a few at 50 cents
in with them are Roxbuay
Tapestry Carpets at 95 cents.
WM. B. SHARP.
We have had great success
with our best all-wool extra
super ingram carpets at 78
cents per yard; naturally, fol
the regular price is ST., anc
people are not shy in taking
gold dollars for 7S cents.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth & Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
Mr.. DANNY Wants an once

James Dandy announces himself eandi-
date for Assessor and Collector for the
Northern district Of the city.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
POPULAR STYLES
FOR
1888 SPRING 1883

We now have on exhi-
bition all the newest
styles to be worn, this
season, as published by
the best authority on
Fashion I; also a large
selection Of Spring Goods
for Dress, Walking and
Business Suits, also Spring
Overcoats.
We car but remember
and gratefully acknowl-
edge our obligation to
those who have so liber-
ally supported us in the
past, and promise to the
best Of our ability to merit
this coming season a
larger share Of patronage
than ever before.
No trouble to show
goods. Come and see
us. Yours,
F ERD CARSON
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 5l5 Market Street.
feb22-tr
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
ca. srRNcER.


ae
A W.
te
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
WIN. B. SHARP.

In the reduced lot you will
find 90 pieces of Wilton
luxurious carpets-they will be
$l.39 per yard; regular price
1925.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
WIN. B. SHARP.

You can select from the line
best Body Brussels Carpets,
which are sold everywhere at
$3.50 and SLIGO per yard, any
that you want for $l.25 per
yard.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
WM. b. SHARP.

We have had great success
with our best all-wool extra
super ingram carpets at 78
cents per yard; naturally, for
the regular price is ST., and
people are not shy in taking
gold dollars for 7S cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

1Ah a Ahh "a
THE COLLEGE INSTITUTE FOR THE
cure OF all special. complicated. and so-osll II
iucurnble chtonii. dt.easCs. DIR. LII BIG'S
GERMAN lNNfGORA1OR Is positively
guaranteed TO cure nervous and phys cnl de.
billy, seminal weakness, lost manhood.
spermntorrhea, loss VI energy ringing and
dizziness In the head, melancholy hopeless
feelings, prostatnfrhpa. und oil the result + Of
youthful imprudence and excuses OF mature
yenr-. Tue doctor, I regular college phi ST.
clan, rom Europe. will. agree to 10 felt a
thousand dollars Tor n case the lnNigOrAtot
will not cure, under special treatment and
advice.
The reason no many cannot get cured ~
weaknessRnd the above diseases is owing to
a complication called PROSTATOkRHEA,
which requires peculiar tt ntmeut.
Lieblg's lnvlgorntyr No, BIS a positive cure
for Prostatorthen Price OF either invigora-
tor 81 per bottle; six for $40. Sent 10 any ad 70
d'ess on receipt OF price or Z. o. ID Re
spOnsible peryuus pay when cured. StrictCat
secrecy maintained. P,tlents cured at home.
Lieblgs a. psrsaty has an elegant drug
store in Its building.
4 q frequent excavations Of tho blndde
and r ply sediment in urine are symptoms
OF secondary seminal weaknesses and p-osta
torrHen. Complaints re Oily Weld to ihs Dr.
Liehlg
ORDINARY CASES-Any recent case OF
special or private dis ases cured for $40, Re.
NEEDLES suntcient 10 cure VIII be promptly
sent, with IN | dlrections md advice on re-
ceipt of $40 All packages are securely
covered rom observation.
lNVlG0RAToR SAMPLES FREE.
To prove the wonderful ROVER Of tho Great
@. rmun InvlgOrator, "A 80 bottle OF either
mum or will be sent free OF charge. Persons
Ordering n free bottle will only have 70 pay
eNpressHge on delivery.
Most powerful electric belts FREQ to patIente
Consultation. examination and advice + ct
md prlvt e. Call or write.
Private o { angs, as Mason st e. L, Sart
rrnncisco. Gala.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

As WILL be seen by reference to n
other column the county commissioners
offer n reward for the detection OF the
men who committed the outrage ut
schwartz's ranch Il week ago. 1t is
full time that such desperadoes should
be checked in their career. The repu-
tation OF the cowboys for deeds of dar-
ing and deviltry is far beyond what the
facts justify, and every reputable man
engaged in the business owes it not
only To himself, but his comrades, to
use every in his power to bring
such men to justice. The time has
gone by when the reputation of Il bad
man. is any credit here, and the sooner
we make the rest OF the country under
stand this the better 1t will bs for our
prosperity.