davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25

The centennial, most in order for this year
after Luther's, that of peace, closing the War
OF the Revolution, finds no more graceful
COMMUNICATION than that given by the pencil
of Howard Pyle in HARpER's for November
1.-The metropolitan Opera House" is apropos
OF yesterdays great event, upheaving
social New York like an earthquake. The
auditorium of this generous and satisfactory
temple of the muses. ii easily the largest in
the world, the orchestra in ''sunken pit" i'd
conveniently "out Of sight but within hear
ing, and all conceivable precaution i'd taken
against fire. The only drawback to comfort
Is immensely of prices. Only Vanderbiits
can conscientiously indulge.
Those TO whom Moses Montefiore has been
merely vague ound OF benevolent sugges-
uyeness, can make acquaintance with life
replete with the Growing virtues of humanity.
ARTISTIC London" is charming and also sug-
gestlve. The princely painters of old are
successfully emulated i'll luxury and fitness of
surrounding. "Why should we not have
handsome places" says Boughton, and the
answer Is, that there ID no possible objection,
adds Boughton the garnet era is passed
both for writers and painters passed with
the Georges and their narrow days" "ken's
Mystery" and "a Hashish- House III New
York minister to the weird, wondrous and
unnatural.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
receiving the innovotion in a manner very
satisfactory to the publishers.

The Rev. DIR. Deems fills two pages of The
Critic of October 10th with defense of the
Church against the charge of having perse-
cuted Galileo for his scientific opinions. He
terms bis defense "The True Story of
Calico"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25

The Guardian and the Churciman, re-
ligious weekly publications of New York
City devoted to the interests of the Profess
tant Episcopal church, have Joined hands,
and hereafter the two will appear as one
under the latter's title,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25

If our North Rast correspondent has
gotten hold of bottom facts in the quea-
tion of town assessor, the borough
officers would appear to have made an
impud9nt attempt to foist upon their
community in an important office
stranger to the town and State. Surely
a nonresident ia queer choice for
local office. The town fathers cannot
afford to persevere in this course in the
face of general dissatisfaction, and the
holding of an indignation meeting would
probably result in reversal of the de-
cision that has made a Philadelphia town
assessor for the borough of North East.
It has been suggested thst,lthe Wash.
ington lad whose stomach upon a post
mortem examination asssyed varying per.
csntages Of heterogeneous articles, had
simply swallowed some youthful COM
panion's pocket.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
THE SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Opening of Its Session Friday Night
DR., LeffWIch EIecfed Maderafor

M. LuhA"hSh Ehsckeu MOutrhhof.
CoLoRA, CECIL COUNTY, MD Oct 10 -
The Synod OF Baltimore met at west
Nottingham Church this evering. The
evening lesson WAS read by the Rev. A.
N. Reigwin of Wilmington. The retiring
moderator, DR.. $ s. Howe of Georgetown,
d. c., then delivered the opening sermon
on the Genuine Signs OF the True Church.
In the course of his remarks he attacked
the extremes, enrichment and simplicity
of the ritual, also sensational pulpit ora
tory.
Immediately after pronouncing the
benediction the moderator called the body
to order, and led in prayer
After the roll call the election of moder
ator and clerks was declared in order
DIR. Leftwieh of Baltimore was uuani-
mously elected moderator the Rev. NJ. A
Brownson OF Nav Castle Preabytery, aud
Eldsr b. +. Dslrynple of Washingt ~,
were elected temporary clerks. The Rev.
5. A. Gayley, pastor of West Nottingham,
chairman OF the COMMITTEES on Arrange.
menrs, recommended that to morrow even
ing the synod meet at O'Clock that
divine Service be held on Sunday morn
ing, and synodical sacrament be admin
istered that DR.. Lowrie, secretary o. the
Board of Foreign Missions, read his an
nual report Sunday evening; that DR.
Lefiwich and the Rev. John Howell of
Brazil address the synod Monday after
noon. The report was adopted and the
synod adjourned until tomorrow.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25


that are caused by them to othets
Then there are the obstacles which
have come from advocates OF temperance.
viz: a. The diversity of opinion con-
corning methods. (2.) The tanataoisn
in language and act aroases opposition.
and creates disgust for the cause among
intelligent and conscientious people, often
making it impossible for thoughtful tam
perapce workers to take a decided stand
without antsgopizing these injudicious
workers, or to work with them without
becoming responsible tor THEN
folly. 90 The apathy of many
who are strictly temperate, but
Who have not felt the effects of The
evil in their own households. "a TIE
attitude of many cautious Christians
who object to using the ohurch's
influence in the temperance cause for fear
o. committing her to an Erastian policy
which would produce greater harm to
the cause OF Christ ultimately than il
would produce good. The many dis.
oouragements which have arisen by the
loss of the fruits of labor spent in this
cause in the past through technical
defects in temperance laws. CO. The
honest and siaoere belief of man,
that all legislation on the subject ia an
interference with the liberty of the citi.
zen. % The belief of others that "a.
pressive measures, either by pledges
made by individuals for themselves or
prohibitory lave in the realm of moral
questions, weaken rather than strengthen
the moral character of the people of a
nation or community, and, therefore, are
disadvantage to the cauae of riphteous.
ness.
To the ministers Of the Church belongs
the credit OF early agitation Of the sub
Jeot and they should not be satisfied to
allow the cause to pass out OF the realm
OF the pulpit to that OF the platform, the
political party and the secular press.
The committee recommends, that the
members Of the church use their influence
toward the determination of the liquor
trafhc by the power OF Christian
conscience, public opinion and the strong
arm of the law.
The third rso"rme-I a''cn, rrnuost;n> !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-22
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means &C Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
rockies, Tan, RedneSS,
ROughness, Erupti0ns, Vul-
gar FlushingS, ETC., etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody:
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-22

AS an invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has long
occupied a foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies Its
properties as an alternative of disor-
dered conditions OF the stomach,
liver and bowels, and preventive
OF malarial diseases are no less re-
nowned, and have been accorded
emphatic professional recommends.
tion.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
aes, to whom apply for Hostetter's
Almanac for 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-22
NEW LUMBER YARD

II. 8 H 8,
At the
0a4 Pioneer Lumber Yard
ARMSTRONG & BAGLEY.
ON FIRST SourH SIReE
opposite l4th Ward Meeting House,
oasrs at WHOLESALE AND B EFAIL
r.uMBER OF ALL GRADES
cgnasEine In psrtof Flooring, scsnLnngM; no0'
no Joist. Doors, Windows. Trsnsoms,
Eouldings, etc.. which will be solo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-22

sHnOHS VITALIZER Is what
ION need for Constipation, Loss OF
appetite, Dizziness and all symp
iorns Of Dyspepsia Price l0c- and
30, psr bottls. Sold sy z q MI
Drag Stare az
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
The Sentence OF PoOia.

DUBLIN, Nov. M.-Before he was
sentenced Poole spoke at length in
earnest and at times in excited tones.
He emphatically denied that h4 mur-
dered Kenney. He admitted be was
a member of the Fenian Brotherhood
and said he would he proud to 60 to
the scaftold for being a member OF It.
Its object was not to commit murder,
but to free Ireland from the tyranni-
cal rule of England. He believed he
was prosecuted because he was al
enemy of the government under
which he had the misfortune to live.
Poole acknowledged being in Ken
ney's company on the night of the
murder, but declared he had
no complicity in striking
him down. He had belonged to the
brotherhood since he was Is, but had
never belonged to any vigilance COM
mittee. His purpose was to wait ul-
til his countrymen were prepared 10
strike a blow for independence, when
he would cooperate with them. In
conclusion he SAID. Il am not afraid
to die. Farewell al, farewell Ire
land, three chairs for the Irish re-
public, death to English tyranny
He will be hanged December 1911.
The Judge in passing sentence upon
the prisoner vas deeply affected. be
said the evidence lett the Jury no al
tentative, and he quite conquered in
the verdict of guilty. 20 les father
wept aloud, exclaiming: b., Joe,
Joel" The prisoner replied taltef-
ingly: keep up, father, keep up:
don't give way; l am ready to die"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
THE / O

MIR. Dezendorf is a Republican
Congressman from Vir,inia. He
fought Malone and his readjustel
friends effectively at the recent cleo.
ton in that State. In speaking Of
the attempt of some of his party
journals to manufacture bloody-shirt
buncome out OF the DanviIle affair,
he says: mo baser Islander was ever
altered against any people. It was a
peaceful and fair election. The DAN
vile riot was the legitimate out
growth of Mahone's methods and
the natural result Of the infsmma-
tory speech made by bis man Sims
the night before the disturbance.
That this single occurrence should be
used as q text from which to preach
that the shotgun policy has been in
augurated in Virginia for the pur-
pose Of firing the Northern heart is
an unwarranted Misrepresentation of
facts and q wicked resort Of base
minds. and whoever does it 1 regard
as an enemy of his country"
MI. Dezendorf is good authority in
this matter, and his language capnot
be misunderstood. 1t should affect
ually silence those Republican jour.
which have seized upon the
Danvilie affair for the purpose of ce-
ating a "s0lid North" The upscru-
ones, however, will continue
TO harp upon the matter, even
though an angel from Heaven veri-
led Mr. DezendoFs statement,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
Miscellaneous.

SAN FRANCISCO, Now: 2o.-The
walking score at ten this evening
rlman. l76; Mcintyre, 19O.'
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The Postal
Telegraph Company, in considera-
ton of $lO,596,5 800 full paid stock,
has transferred all its lines. franchise
etc, to the Postal Gable Company
DENVER, Nov. @.-The Repu6H-
cane Coal Greek special a 8 This
morning Isaac Jones and Phil Crit
fifth started down the shaft of the
Cornfield Coal Co. for the purpose of
examination. When down 800 feet
the lamps ignited the gas causing a
terrific explosion. Griffith was
stunned and badly wounded hut
managed to escare.
~Later-Jones was found at the bot
tom of the shaft dead. Jones is a
brother of j. G. Jones, a deacon of
Iowa, and principal owner of the
mine.
GALVESTON, Nov. 2O.-The Neaos
Henrietta special says: f.. Dawson.
one OF the largest stock men Of CLAW
county, assigned all his property to
w. +, Curtiss to-day. Asserts.
$425 600; liabilities $685.. 0O0. Cause
not given.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-A fire
Dc DIXON. Gala, last night DESTROYED
the business part of the town.
Losses reported at quarter Of a mil.
ilon dollars but it is believed to lie
exaggerated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21

The triangular contest for the
Speakership Of the next House is be-
coming interesting if not exciting.
The rival candidates have opened
headquarters at Washington and
their friends besiege every Congress
man as he enters the Capital. The
bewildered and tormented member
is held until he has recorded his
promise to vote fright" This thing
will be kept up a couple weeks long
er and by the time Congress meets
the bored members will doubtless be
In the humor to vote for some new
man and leave Messrs. Carlisle, Ran.
dali and Cox to figure up aev i, .ii
happened.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
ADMISSIONS TO ENGLISH
COURTS.

When General Pryor started for
London to participate IN the O'Don-
nell trial, it was we'll understood
that he could only be an advisory
counsel-an American solicitor. But
efforts were made to get the restric-
lions withdrawn which prevented
General Pryor from entering the case
on an equality with assisting coun-
sci. Thus far no success has attended
those efforts. Yet it is not so very
difficult for a foreigner to join the
English bar now. An exchange, in
speaking of the matter, says: "Citi-
zenship or denizenship for the pur-
pose is acquired there after q short
residence. but under a rather expen-
sive process.
Under new rules admission to the
English bar comes through an Or
deal of examination in one of the
Inns of Court-that. somewhat re-
semble our Bar Association. The
Judges have nothing to do with the
admissions -these are managed by
members of the Inns called Benchers.
They can, on occasion, shorten the
time for examination. The old
fashioned methods of admissions
through residence and attendances
and eating dinners with which nov
elists have made their readers famil-
iar) have been forsaken."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
Chinese Troubles.

Homo KONG, Nov. 2o.-Pirase'
are displaying great activity along
the river bank. JunKs and launches
are frequently fired upon. Water
communication with Hand Is
threatened. The pirates are badly
armed, but are spreading terror
among the villagers -Four villages
have been destroyedjn the vicinity
OF Hal Phong. The military author
tiles are helpless because the eAefti~
tive power is in the hands Of EVIL
ians, who have no adequate force be-
yOnd the incompetent native police;
Scattered bands of Chine e, supposed;
to be black flags, have been observed
in the vicinity OF Haid Zuong. Inc
garrison there has been reinforced
from Hal Phong. Admiral Canine,
intends to mass his forces for united
attack on Bacninh. Spies report
1900 reinforcements lately sent by
night overland from Sontag % bae'
mini. The garrison at the Latter
place number over 10000.
to the drug store of f. G. c. sutton
bound him, and then destroyed n's
stock and totally wrecked the bulld-
ing. Sutton sold whisky and the dc.
structiOn of his building was on tna'
account,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
II EVERGLADES.

The exploration of the Florida
Everglades by the New Orleans
Times Democrat expedition is an eu-
terprise which is engaging lively in
terest. The high water of the sum-
mer months makes winter the most
favorable time for a successful ex-
rloration, and the party mentioned
in our dispatches of yesterday will
hardly be willing to turn back now
that it has attracted to itself the at
tention of the public. The object of
the expedition is to determine wheth-
er drainage can make the everglades
ti1lable. The fertility Of the sugar
lands near Kissimme City has often
beeu remarked ty tourists, and the
scheme to enlarge their area by a sys-
tenn of drainage has been highly
commended by them If e pres
ent expedition find drainage practi-
cable there is plenty of capital stand
Ing ready to invest in the enterprise
and make that portion of the State
south of st. Augustine the most pro-
ductive on the Peninsula. The pro-
gress OF the expedition will be
watched with much interest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21

World: General Sheridan explains
that the frequent assertions from the
army on the frontier are due to the
fact that many impecunious young
men in the east who desire to get out
to the rich mining and agricultural
regions of the west enlist in the army
simply to secure transportation at the
hands Of the Government. When
they arrive at a frontier post they de-
sert and 60 to raising sheep or min
ing. If this is SO the army is doing
excellent service. AS the Indians
have about disappeared we move that
the army be reorganized as an Emf
grafton Bureau, with Mr.. Sheridan
and his brother Mike at the head of
II.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
Naval Necessities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The AL
nual report of Admiral Porter is no
table for its criticism OF the new
armed stael cruisers, designed by a
naval advisory board as being de-
f1cient in canvass and so constructed
as not to work wel under sail. This
in time of war would be a fatal de-
feet as all coaling stations would be
closed against the United States and
in time of peace naval vessels should
cruise under sail for the sake of econ
omy. The admiral believes in the
immediate construction of q
large number of swift vessels
with powerful guns, and thinks
we could build twenty large ships in
two years Prompt attention to the
lake defense, he considers of prime
importance, and sees no reason why
we should not commence to build on
the lake shore two of the heaviest
iron clads with powerful guns and
great speed. Upon this subject the
admiral says there is every facility for
constructing such vessels on Lake
Erie and one such ship stationed
near Buffalo could, in case of threat
ened hostilities, drop down to the
mouth of Welland canal and demol-
sh the entrance docks ETC., render
ing the works useless for naval Or
military purposes. Even should a
vessel succeed in passing the canals
it would be Immediately destroyed.
/ would recommend that one of the
proposed iron clads be built on Lake
Ontario and kept in the stocks ready
tor launching in case of necessity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
Foreign.

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-The bud,o.
Inmates the receipts and expenS;t IT,
for the fiscal year 1ss4-5 at 119, ons
600 marks each. A'oo,.
MADRID, Nov. 2O-The Ce,u.
Crown Prince will disemh.rh,n
Valencia at noon on Wednesdau al
start on Thursday evening for Nm a1d
rid, where he will be received 81 Haa-
depot by King Alfonso, Cah; .ue
Ministers, military authorities and
high officers of the palace. "'a
LONDON, Nov. 20.-pollico g.
Lord Rector at st. Andrews TTniMf
sity will take place next Thursds.
James Russell Lowell and p;nt',
Hon. Edward Gibson, conserv.tsnl
member of Parliament for DuJise
University, has been nominated
student has lodged a protest ays;o "A
the nomination OF Lowell on .h'
ground that he is an alien and fha ,l'
fore Ineligible.
: Earl Shelburne, lord high chanos,
.lor, having been questioned whetha,
M. Lowell was eligible to the roc
torship, said in his opinion nothiur
Ia the Scotland University act Of ~
precluded the election of Lowell,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
O'DOnnell's Ciriz snship - Tbs
: Queens Movements.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The statement
in a New York paper of Oct. 18th,
that O'Donnell was evAsive in an
swering questions regarding bis
American citizenship TO Secretary
Hoppin, American legation, UDon-
neil regarding Hoppin as a British
detective, is pronounced untrue.
HDppin, on the contrary, was agree
ably impressed with O'Donnell, who
was open and frank, and gave him
all the evidence he had in regard to
his American citizenship which has
been sent to Washington. Probably
the trial will be postponed a week in
consequence OF the non arrival Of
witnesses from the Cape of Good
Hope.
Queen Victoria left Balmoral TO-
day for Windsor castle. The police
closely guarded the train to Aber.
deem. The Great Western Railway
Company took extraordinary precau-
tons at Windsor Slough. Large
gangs met to guard the arches.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
A Saloon Bowed Up.
Prize FIGHT.

TRENTON, NJ Nov. 2O.--A prize
took place early this morning in
Bucks county, Pa, by James Golden,
1T Philadelphia, and Patrick Soul
lian, of this city. ~Sixty-five rounds
were fought. Both men were badly
punished. In the 65th round Soul
liam getting rather the worst of the
punishment claimed q foul which
was granted and was declared win
ner. About 800 persons witnessed
the battle which occupied about two
hours.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
Chicago Times" Specials,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Zfmes: J. F.
Oakum, = Baptist minister at Grand
Chain, Illinois, has been placed in
Jail at Mound City for connecting q
scheme TO swindle insurance compa-
nies by representing that his accom-
plice was drowned in the Ohio river
The Times Milwaukee, Wis.,, spec
ial says: The striking miners at
Iron Mountain, Mich, although con-
fronted by'S0 special policemen from
Chicago aad Milwaukee, induced the
engineers and puinpmen to leave
their posts and within one day the
mines will be completely flooded.
The strikers have been informed they
will be paid to date and discharged
for the winter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
Income Tax In Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 20.--The rropose,
bill for taxation Of incomes. r, ferrad
to in the Royal speech OF the o,,en.
ing of the Diet, applies only to in.
comes from personal property. Mem.
bers OF the Chamber of Deputies 70.
ceived the speech celdly. They
complain that the passage dealing
with bills in taxation is not cIear
Liberal newspapers criticize tho
speech adversely, saying il does uW
satisfy the public curiosity concern.
ing realty taxation; that the pro.
Rramme is gen rally colorless and in.
significant, and the proposed bill
taxing interest accruing from capital
will not obtain a majority Of the
lower house of the Diet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21

General Scott wrote a note while
taking a hasty plate of SOUP
which destroyed his chances for the
Presidency in 1852, and at the same
time killed the old Wing party be-
You'd hope of resurrection. General
Hancock said something about his
having once heard the tariff question
discussed and intimated he regarded
1t as simply a ''local matter" That
cooked his goose" and Dorsey and
his "bar'ls" did the rest. And now
comes General Sherman, the strong
est possible candidate for the Presi.
dency the Republicans have, with
the declaration that he thinks the
next war will be between labor and
capital. Why he thinks 80 or why
anyone else can think 80 is not clear,
but his remark will make sad in
roads upon what little reputation for
craftsmanship he may possess.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21
Losses by Gales.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 20.-The
Sentinel tomorrow publishes a tatu-
lated statement of the loss of life and
property in the series of gales from
November 18th to 18th, showing a
loss of IS lives and. 60 vessels. Only
II of the latter. representing about
5000 tons and q value of over $780,
coo, have been released. Twenty-six
representing 5000 tons and valued at
$40O,O 900 are the total losses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-21

Presidency.

sr. PAUL, Nov. 2O.-The Northern
Pacific officials here consider the &C
ton of holders of preferred stock q
settling oil questions Of doubt az e
Willard retaining the Presidency OF
the Northern Pacific In his favor.
AN the railroads; except the N. F.,
have issued time tables under the
new time to take effect Sunday.