davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Baltimore ia to be congratulated upon
the defeat of Joyce, the Democratic can
didats for sheriff, and the Day is
especially to be praised for the important
work it contributed to that result, Joyce's
defeat proves, we fancy, that :. stronger
candidate than Hsisken might have de-
ieated Latrobe for Mayor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. l0,-At an early
hour this morning Mr.. shourte, New
York broker, living at II Lincoln avenue,
this city, discovered q burglar in the
second story of his house and fired upon
him, killing him almost instantly. This
name of the burglar could not be
ascertained,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 12.--Lord Carnsrvon, in
a spet ca upon his return . England says
white he would never advise any one to
hastily or lightly quit The old country,
yet If one resolved to go that one would
nowhere find a more friendly welcome
nor a better home than in Canada.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

TORONTO, Nov, 13.-James Mattheson,
of this city, for gambling by playing
faro, was finsd $50, or ten days in jail.
The statute under which he was con-
victed dates back over 200 years.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Shot the sheriff and Then Committed
Suicide.

Suicide.
MusxoeRB, IND. TER Nov. s-Ths
Cherokee national council met on Monday
at Tahlequah The first steps taken
were to organize the two houses and elect
officers, after which the votes cast at the
election were counted in joint session.
d. W. Busheyhesd was announced as
chief, and Rabbit Bunch az assistant
chief.
Henry McGee, sheriff, made an attempt
to arrest drunken man named Edmsnster
Parker at Tishomingo, the Choctaw capt
tai, two days ago, when Parker drew a
revolver and killed the sheriff at the first
fire Parker then knelt beside the dead
man and blew out his own brains.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

BELGRADE, Nov. l2,-lt is semi officially
reported that tue insurgent bands have
broken up, and have surrendered to the
regular army Every where the delivery
~ their arms is proceeding regularly,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

READING, Pa, Nov. 9.-deorge W.
Dureli, prominent in Grand Army circles
and captain for time of the famous
Ringgoid battery, one of the five com.
psnies composing the "hrst defenders"
during the war, died to day from an
spoplectic stroke, aged IS years.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

gentleman and lady meeting In a
narrow hallway, he asked her to name
the passage before he would allow her
to pass. She answered; "Balsam."
"Then." said he, ~ am like BALKAN,
stopped by an angel" "And l." ourtly
replied the lady, lam like the angel,
stopped by an ass I" She passed on.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
A Baltimore ship Sunk by an Aus
trian Barque-Egypt Objects to De
Besseps' Monopoly.

LONDON, Nov. 10 The Austrian bRrque
Agara, from New York October Sd for
Lisbon, was in collision on October 7th
with the American ship Florence, bound
from Baltimore for San Francisco. The
Agsra was so badly damaged that she
sank. The captain and IL of the crew
were rescued by the Florence. They
have bsen landed at Falmouth.
The Cairo correspondent of the Times
telegraphs that there is reason TO believe
that the Egyptian government is not dis.
posed To admit NJ. De Lssseps' monopoly
in the construction OF the new Suez canal
Edward C. Madison, financial agent q
thi city, hGs failed. His liabilities are
placed at 9200,U00.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Troy, N. Y, Nov. l0.-Iu Franklin
county asst night, during terrific
thunder storm, several dwellings, and
barns Wsre stru k by lightning and
destroyed. Men and teams were pros
trsted by the lightning.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
SuffOcated by Gas.

READING, Pa, Nov. 10.-Albert g.
Anderson, aged 80, of Bethlehem, Pa,
who was on visit to this city, was fonnd
dead in bed this morning, having been
sutfocated by gas. The wind through an
open window had exiting uished the light
In the gas burner.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

In her "Poems Of Passion" Rlla
Wheeler writes: 'She touches my cheek,
and culver" 1t is very evident Ella
does not write the words OF Chicago
man or commercial trsveler.-LopeiL
Citizen.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
Methodist Mission Work.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The missionary
COMMITTEES of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day decided to appropriate
$27. $50 for general missionary work in
Naples and $l2, 900 to purchase real es-
tate in Naples. The sum Of 1922, 7sl was
appropriated for general work in South
America. bishop Warren, Gen. Fisk
and the Rev. Drs. Reid, Fowler and Ed
wards were appointed COMMITTEES To pre-
pare the usual address to the Church on
the subject Of missions.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Defeated but Not NtsmaYed

BosToN, Nov s.-The Herald states that
Governor Butler told member Of his
council yesterday that he should again
run for the office of governor next fall. The
compliment of 100000 votes leads him to
think he will be successful.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Kentucky people lost their patience when
well-to-do travelling Englishman asked Judge
Harlan who Henry Clay WAS.
The oil wells of California last year
yielded 5000 600 gallons OF oil, and it is ex-
pected the product will be doubled this year.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LISBON, Nov. IL The reported death
of NJ De Brszzs, the Freaoh explorer, in
the oor2 e3nn'ry, Africa, is Off sally
deuied.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
POLITICAL.


The full official returns from all the
counties in Pennsylvania show ma jon ity
of l6,764 for Niles, Republican, for
auditor general, and 1888 for Livsey,
Republican, for state treasurer. Phila.
delphia gave Niles 20,t67 maj rity, and
Livsey 81, 994.
The count CT the vote OF Philadelphia
was completed on Saturday by Judges
Finletter, Fell and Arnold The official
bgures are; Auditor General, Niles,
R., 1860 Tsgssrt, D., Sd ,902 Niles
majority, 20,667. State Treasurer,
Livsey, X 1911; Powell, d 81, 1873 /;
Liveey's majority, 2l,944 City Con.
troller, Jetfries, r Is, no; Page, D. and
COMMITTEES Of 100, "a $685. Jeffries' ma
jnrity, LIP, District Attorney Graham,
Z and committee of 100, l26. 225 Clerk
Quarter Sessions, Littleton, R., IS ,4s6 ;
Snowden, b ,55,0 6l; Littloton's majority,
2O,425. Coroner, Powers, R., n, SAB +;
Hooper, , So, 466 Powers majority,
l8,377. The highest prohibition state
candidate vote was 252 highest Green
back state candidate vote l05, al d
highest prohibition County candidate
vote SAT
vain eudeavor by District Attorney
Leake OF Chicago, to call up Tor exsmins-
tlon the case of the United States VS..
Freysinger and others ,distillers OIL Milan,
His, recalls to the New York Void the
story of the case. Freysineer 1T al.
having been found guilty Of viol .tinR
the revenue laws, their distllery was
oonfscated, and Judgment OF SAG, 500
uiu uufn -, l..
of that year, they employed "Jim" Beard
siey, lawyer and prominent Republican
politician, to compromise the case Boards.
ley reached Chicago when the visiting
statesmen" were thsre assembled, and
went with them to Louisiana in the In
terest of Hay es, the case having been "a
ferred to one Miller of Milder, revenue
officer, who marked the $40 500 Judgment
satisfied" for the consideration of 81,
paid by Fiysiuger ct. al to the Govern
ment. Btardsley ia said 10 have disoov-
cred the famous Eliza Pinsk ton.
Governor Foster OF Ohio in an inter
view in the Cleveland Herald saws tha at
the electious mean that the time has not
yet arrived when the business men of
the country are willing to risk their all
sult has certainly not injured President
Arthur's chances for reconciliation.
Ben Butler ia the most dangerous man
who stands bstween the Republican
party and success in the Presidential
campaign. He will rot down. Il.
will organize his forces in every state in
the Union and enter the next National
Democratic Convention with such force
at hand as to render his nomination very
probable. He has the ragtag OF sOgisty
to aid him aud deserteIs from every
political organization at his back. He
would be very stroag in TIL South. and
lie knows it. lie was tue first to
declare slaves oontrsbands of war aud
make them free. ~ had never fully
appreciated the dangerous character Of
Butler until recently"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Coughs, hoarseness, sore throat, &c, quickly
relieved by Browns Bronchial Troches. A
other articles for the same purpose. Sold
only In boxes.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

What beautiful sight to see 25O-pound
woman, with back as broad az a canal boat,
bearing about nine-ounce parasol to protect
her from the sun.-Chicdg0 Telegram.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

nuit ~ Jumping Abigail Guy and
Laura Green are supposed to have beer
burned in the building. A little boy
named Lightheart jumped and wa,
caught without receiving any injury,
The loss on property is $50 900.
Emma Belle oertel of St. Louis, who's.
father, prominent aud w4alty citiz an
and very large contractor, bauished her
ifoul MIS- home six years ago, came TO a
tragic end Tuesday, at the hands of A
uian named Dunn, with whom she was
Hvlhg. In quarrel at the breakfa
'soie Yesterday morning Dunn threw a
oohee cup at her, striking her IN tls nos,
ana intliciinE what looked ike small
cut. lie then went to bad and IL.
woman started to the Four Courts to pet
warrant, While the clerk of the com,
was making out the documents aba H.,
sought hin to make haste, stating Tint
though the wound on her nose was bla.i
lug slightly outwardly it had been hla.3
ing inwaTdly since it waa rane.d
Becoming weak she Tell TO the Aoo,
and was gently carried to the open air br
the clerk, who had vehtcl. tup,nn,,,J
m ~hieh TO have her carried to the city
dispensary. When she reached ,ha,a /,
''' ''"hN that EIo WAS dead, iutgrua1
hemorrhsge from the brain being tbs
cause of her death.
jeremiah Ii. Pierce, colored cle,,v.
man Of burlington, j., wanted to send
his three children to school in Juns lac
There are four public schools in that citv
three for white children and ona ~.
coiored. 1t is claimed that the ttsr -
IN every respect as comfortable, con veniept
and we'll maintained as the former II
was however, situated over a halt
mile further from Mr.. Pierce. resi-
dence than two of the Whit
schools and an application was made 10
the board of school trustees To sdm;t
the children to one or the other os tha
latter schools. The board refused the e
application, and Mr.. Pierce applied tn ths
supreme 81 rem. court for msndsmus to compel
'he trustees to give the required nerp;s
sion: After many delays the case CAM,
up for Argument before Judges DIXON
Magil and Knapp Monday. After a fnli
presentation of the case on both sdss
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

The Granite States Matching house in
Plymouth, N. H., has about 10000 salmon
eggs that were taken from IL fish. The house
has also about so, 200 trout eggs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
sugar Rollers Explode.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The boilers in
George Poudely's sugar house at BAYOU
Boeuf, Assumption parish, ex-
ploded yesterday, killing the
chief engineer, the assistant
oversser and the oolored fireman. rhe
victims were blown to atoms, Joe
Fazsnde, the chief engineer, was well
known here. H4 married Vallette two
weeks ago. Poudely's loss will be heavy
from the delay the xplosion will occasion
in taking off the crop
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

VIEWS OF WrLMrYGToS, published by Witte-
mann Brothers, New York. We receive this
dainty little brochure from the James Il
Webb Company. 1t is tsstefully bound and it
contains views of various objects OF interest,
produced by process of engraving which
combines the fidelity OF the photograph with
much Of the beauty of the mezzotint.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

The RAVEN BY Edgar Allen Poe. illustrated
li4rence stedman New iork: Harper 1
biothers, pub ishers, franklin squske, 1884
When one opens this great folio Of Poe's
Raven the first sight that riyets the eye on
the title pageis yedder's frontispiece, which
includes delightfully."- serious womah's face,
the bust OF Pallas, hanked by medailions Of
Poe and Dore the refined, high-cast counte-
nance OF the poet being in strong contrast
with that OF Dore. The volume is sumptuous
as to paper and printing, the margins being
broad and the type handsome. One
of Mr.. Stedman's inimitable bits
Of criticism introduces the poem, and the
latter follows at the rate of four stanzas, to
the page, TO be repeated at the rate Of two
lines per page between each engraving. To
the many who delight i'll Dores work TIE
epgraylugs will give Acen delight, though We
think they are hardly the best examples of
lis al. They ass % II number, each occu-
plying al enti-e page. ope VI the Get
answers ~ lie lines
Once upon uidntght drearS o. wondered
! Mean sud cary,
| over IL ans quaint ant curious pol NE 2 Tor.
/ }steA 1910.
In this the womau's face is a vision Of
gentle loneliness. The wierd picture of Death
astride the earth rolling through the clouds
with the ever present, i'll omened raven hare
by is extremely effective. Others are striking
but perhaps the best and most suggestive
is that of night scene representing
the exterior Of great mansion, only part oil
round tower and few upper Windows
being visible. The shadows OF trees and ivy
darken the scene and the raven sliugs to the
lattice The closing illustration well fits tn
work. 1t shows human figure embracing
sphinx, the latter looking out across limit
less ocean over which speeds the raven. Fo
sale by O Thomas u Co., this city. Tn
price is 49,.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
TIRE RECORDERsHIP,

Mr.. Holeomb to Hold the once fer
Another Term.
Special Dispatch to Eyesy Evenieg.
DOVER, Nov. 14.-Govsrnor Stookley
last night reAppointsd Thomas Holoomb
Recorder of Deeds for New Castle county
for the ensuing term Of five years. The
commission was sent to Wilmington by
mail this morning.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
BOOK NOTICES.

eEEf hA%k,s LIFE en-, mp ApVE Es,tIg
j. 3. LlppncotS 4 co.. Phiiadelphia 0'''''''
This is not, rs the title might imply, a
story of the border rover kind but is, on
the contrary, condensation of work Of
historical interest-'The Narrative OF John
Tanners Thirty Years Captivity Among the
Indians il the Interior OF North America"
published in 1880. Tanner, whose Indian
name was "Grey Hawk was stolen from his
Kentucky home when child, by band OF
Shswnees and, after two or three years OF
cruel treatment at their hands, WAS sold to a
party of Ojibbeways, with which tribe he cast
his lot for nearly 80 years. He grew up an
expert hunter, married an Ojibbeway squaw,
and lived the reckless jolly, improyident life
Of the red man, sometimes well fed and
happy, at other times half-clad, half-starved,
half-frozen and miserable, until lie Was near
ing middle age, when, about the year 1926,
he turned his back on savage life and
revisited. his boyhood's home, finding the
brother and sister OF his earliest recollec-
tons still living, and astonished beyond
| l1Saslho w Dog A4Au abalu' out CLfui%cu uie
was too tame for the old hunter and he soon
found his way back to the border, where he
spent the rest of his days in the employ OF
the Hudson's Bay and Northwest trading COM
panies and, for several years, in the employ
of the United States government as
interpreter at Sault St. Marie, The
territory over which Grey Hawks band wan
dered, hunted, trapped, hshed and fought
for 30 many years, is now included mainly in
Manitoba and northern Minnesota and Da-
kota 1t is strange to read this story OF
pioneer life among the Indians of the North
west, and to reflect that the incidents therein
narrated occurred in the early part of the
present century, within the memory of mer
still living. c. F. Thomas d Co. have tn,
book for sale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
Board of Eq utilization.

IDAHO CITY, Aug. ~, 1883.
The Hon Board of County Commits
sinncrs of Boise county met as Board
Of EQUALIZATION Monday, August 90,
1888, it being the 3 NJ 'nday of said
month-present Ben. T. Davis, Chair
man, Vim. A. Coughanour, H A. Mat.
tox and Tim Carroll, Clerk, when the
following proceedings were had, to-
wit: Ordered by the Board that Nit
chell, Marsh & c.. be and appear be-
fore the Board of Equalization on the
second Monday of October, 1888, and
show cause why their assessment
should not be raised from $4,000 to
S. 900, on their real estate and i'm
provements thereon. Also Michael
Riley be and appear at the sane time
and show cause why his assessment
should not be raised 81 ,375 on a cer-
tain note secured by mortgage, on le-
cord. Also the Elmira Silver Mining
Company he and appear at the same
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

time and show Cause why their assess-
'neat should not be raised from $lO,-,
600 te $4,000 on their quartz min
and appurteaances
Ordered that the Board do now adj.
jonrn. BEN. 4. DAVIS
Chm. BID. Co. Com.
Attest, TIN CARROLL, Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
From salmon Meadows.
Statesman.

Mr.. Chester Ellsworth and Rev. Mr..
Shearer took a mountain trip to Long
Valley, the Payette Lakes and Salm-
On Meadows at the time Colonel Stone
aud his company OF soldiers went ont
here. Mr. Ellsworth is very much
delighted with Long Valley, and con
Siders il sufficiently free from FROST
tor vegetables and cereals, and will be
settled up as soon as land becomes
scarce in tie lower valleys. Cal
White tells him there are ten families
who nave settled and taken up claims
IN Salmon Meadows valley, besides
several bachelors who have Claims
and are farming them. The mowers
are doing lively business, and they
are cutting large quantities of hay
this season. They met several fami-
lies going in who had considerable.
loose stock aud appeared to he well
fixed. Hornet Valley aud Counci
Valley are we'll settled up. The coal
that has recently been struck is in
Council Valley, about twelve miles
above Indian Valley. He says they
have prospected three IF "a
mile, and sunk ever so many holes and
found coal about the same depth. and
they think there is world Of it in
that section. 1t burns hands n,cly
aud leaves nothing but white ashes.
He came through Indian Valley over
t" Cranes creek, and by way of Em-
mcttsville to this place. When the
bridge is built at Emmettsvillr, which
is now under contract, with a small
amount of work on the road to upper
Welser and Indian valleys, this place
will command the most of that trade,
aud the trade of all those valleys clear
to Salmon Meadows. They will 'ex.
pect the people here to contribute
something toward improving tie road
from Emmettsville to the WeiSer, and
we can well afford to help in this mat
ter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
COndagratiOn.
Ketclium Keystone.

At about 9 o'clock Thursday morn !.
Ing the Hands at I.avel Bsos., saw.
mil opposite town were awakened ~
the sight and sound Of fire to find the.
entire building and wood work around
the mill beyond recovery il flames.
Fhe cansc Of the fire is unknown. bps.
supposed to have originated from dor
mant lire in the sawdnst pile or cdr
'ngs. It evidently began on t.,at sid.
of thr building, and this explana ton,
seems very plausible. A very larn.,
and substantial building was recent
~ erected over the entire mill and the
immense fire cansed by this did great.
.er damage to machinery, etc, than
could possibly have been done in a.
open mill. Mr.. Thomas LavellA il
forms us that the destroyed property
Can he replaced for about S.. 900, hut
thinks the virtual loss is 81, 900. The
lire Is not attributed to carelpssless.
since the hands are very precautions
to extlngnlsli any smonlfering emp
bers aronna the works that might Dos
slbly lead to fire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
M. Il. Conference Notes.
WAILa II ALA Aur

" ALA ~ AilA aug. lClH
Ed. WoRLD:-Conierence has closed.
and ''tlie powers that he" have au.
pointed me to Waitshurg, w. T. Bnisp
City, Idaho City, Horseshoe Bend ana
other charges were left to be supplied.
presume they will be supplied with
ministers soon. Division Of the Con,
terence was recommended, the Idaho
Conference to include all of Idahu
Territory south of Salmon river noun
tains; also Baker, Union aud Gran.
counties il, Oregon. Rev. j. Mexican
was permitted to withdraw from tie
ministry and Church under charges.
There were several acccssions 10 orr
Conference, but there are still several.
vacancies
desire to thank orr many friends
Of Idaho City charge far help and oe..
cial favors. God bless y"n all!
Yours in Christ
j. C. kIPKMAN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24
j. C K1RKM.s.

The Supreme Court Of Indiana verv.
Sensibiy decides that the fact Of y tnan.
having cad newspaper accounts Of q.
crime, and having formed an opinions
flerefrum, hut snch an me as could
be changed Ivy evidence, does not dis
qualify him for jury daly in such cas-
pS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs John Reel have adopted
the youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
1t is a girl, and aged about six months
Mrs. Ray, it will be remembered, was ad
judged insane few week ago, and sent
to the asy lum at Portland. The children
number eight or ten, and they all have
been, or soon will be, separated, to be
taken care of by different families. The
loss of Il mothers loving care, and then
the separation tt the family group II is
too sad to contemplate. How cesolate to
the heart of each poor, unfortunate little
one must this cold, wide world seem
Words cannot express it,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

AT Mrs. G. Marcus a fine lot of
mems and boys boots; ladies' and
misses shoes, from Buckingham Il
Hecht; felt, carpet and leather sinners.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

WARDwELI's sawmill at E nmettsville is
running, and Wits will soon start up
again Wardwell has planer shinglc ma
chine, edger, etc, in connection with his
mill. Wits mill also has planer. The
drive of logs for the latter mill reached EN-
mettsvile short time ago
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

JouN REAGAN was up the other das
from Squaw creek. lie drove up baat
If beff cattle for Garrecht.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

REV. f. w. CROOK, Episcopal Minister
at Boise CRY, will preach at PiaceWillt
next Sunday. morning and evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-24

]. ". BROWN ard Pitt Smith came up
from Boise Tuesday. Pitt retained the
following day.