davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16
Ancient Order of United workmcn

Ancient Order of United Workmcn.
At the convention in Buffalo, the Ancient
Order of United Workmen debated ut great
length and voted down a proposition of
Levi Of Minnesota, to amend the constitu-
ton to the effect that a suspended member
may pay his assessment to the tinancier Of
the lodge to which he belongs, and such
action shall. be equivalent to reinstatement.
A proposition to adjust and reduce the mum
Der of representatives to the supreme lodge
was rejected. A proposition TO send notices
Of suspension to subordinate lodge officers
for failure to make monthly returns was
referred to a committee. In the afternoon
the election of oti :ers was proceeded with,
resulting as follows: Supreme NJ. W. Nj.
Fish, California; supreme foreman Milton
r Beebe; supr me receiver. s. S. Davis,
Pennsylvania. re-slected; supreme overseer,
v: Y. Morris, Illinois; supreme Waterman,
William r. Graham, Iowa; supreme guide,
T. H. Presnell, Minnesota; supreme trustee,
8: Eccles, Jr., Miss. uri; examining physi-
clan. DR.. w. G. Richards, st. Lou s, rc.elec-
ted.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

Cen. Beauregard is represented as say
ing there is a steady diminution in the
number of negroes in those parts of the
south that have come under his observa-
tons. Gen Be%auregard's view is not
borne out by the census. In 1869 there
We c 4,44l 900 negroes in the United
States; in 1870, 4,sso,00o; in 1880, $780,
O00. The increase from 1860 to 1870 was
44O,O and from 1870 to 1880 it was L.
zoo, GOO, the rate for the last decade hav-
ing been IS per cent. The entire popu-
Iation of the country increased not quite
30 per cent. in this last decade; so that
the negroes show a larger percentage OF
Increase than the most of the population
ishows. This.indicates pretty clearly that
the negroes are holding their own.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

Iowa has recently been the Scene OF
severallynchings of m%urderers and out
avs, and the general verdict is that
hey richly deserved their fate, but that
death should have followed such crimes
as were committed by them in educ
course of law" rather than at the hands
of the outraged people. But the law
having Ltled there was no other meth
cd of administering justice. The Des
this business which are of general appli-
cation. "Human life has been cheap
ened in Iowa, and nearly as much 10y
lenient courts as by murderous men,
until the people feel that by Judge
Lynch alone may its value and security
be enhanced and murder discouraged
For twenty years not a murderer has
been hanged in Iowa! A reliable and
intelligent gentleman who has paid spe-
cisl attention to this subject, says that
two hundred or more persons have been
murdered in Iowa in these twenty years
in which not a single murderer has been
hanged, and a very few sent to the pen
itentiary for life. The number of muir
derers he gives is high-we think too
high-but we may readily believe i
when this one county contributes four
teen of the number, and we do not
know but five or six more. What a
comment on the efficiency and the
faithfulness of the Iowa courts in this.
With courts so faithful, with able law
yers ready to lend their ability to muir
derers, not only to gain for them a light
punishment, but to turn them loose to
COON killing, and with murder trials hav-
ing no result but to impose enormous
costs and acquit the murderers, what
wonder is there that Judge Lynch is APP
pealed tor"
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16
THE c.

A brakeman named De Willard, in jump-
ing on a moving train at Redwood siding,
broke an arm and both knee caps. The
conductor Of the passing train thought him
a tramp and refused to stop and pick him
up, aud he lay five hours on the ground.
Both legs may have to be amputated.
By the explosion of twenty-five tons OF
%vulcanizer in the Ansonia rubber works,
College Point. Long Island, Engineer Jack
son, Andrew Hoppe and William Kelley
were killed and two other workmen were
fatally hurt.
James stinack, commonly known as Buff
falo, all emrloye at the Bridgeport quarry,
was drowned in the Mississippi at Prairie
du Chen, while bathing. he was twenty
five years old and unn= arried.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

Last year 525, ooo, 900, oeo gallons of
ager beer were made in the United
States, on m average of about fourteen
gallons to each inhabitant. A beer mug
usually contains half pint, we ale told,
80 that the amount of malt liquors man.
ufactured lastlyear was divided up into
1900, OOO, 900 drinks, which at five cents
adrink would amount to $4,000 600.
Beer has been termed German nation
al beverage, but these statistics show
that it is fast becoming. an American
beverage.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

A late writer says, one of the mos
effective ways of making the farm home
happy is to rake off the mortgage. This
is doubtless true, but a better way is
never to let a mortgage get on it, ave
in a case of dire necessity. How some
people can spend their whole lives in a
mortgaged home, passes comprehension
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

respond to calls for more margins. Liabili.
ties, 5000 0 Their stocks were closed out
under the rule"
The Spanish law prohibiting tho landing
OF free negroes except on the payment OF
$1,000 has been repealed.
Competition with convict labor has COM
PEELED several New York foundries to re
duce wages 10 per cent.
Anna Chute, a L%eominster, Mass, rag
picker, fourteen years old, found 81, 500 in
we'll preserved bills.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16
Dakota Territorial News.

James Baynes, government s%tatisti-
clan in Dakota, writes S. w. Tallmadse,
Of Milwaukee, concerning the crops as
follows: "All small grain is making
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

The English are to-day the nation
whose dress controls the habits OF the
civilized world, just as the French were
100 years ago, the Italians 300 years ago,
and u little earlier Venice.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

Mr.. st. John, ex-governor of Kansas,
Is afflicted with some wicked n%eighbors,
who tried to burn his dwelling house al
Olathe the other day.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16
Last End OF an Elk Chicago Million.
aipc.

aIic.
William A. Putpey, at one time proprie-
tor of one Of the largest dry goods houses Of
Chicago. and rated among the millionaires,
became lopelessly involved, aud finally
gave up his business on account of impair
ed he It'll. He returned East and becl,ne
salesman i'll the store of Shepard, Nor we'll
&Co. The firm has missing considerable
valuable goods. Detectives traced the thefts
to futney, and he was arrested at his sum
mer cottage, Nantucket. The officers, with
Suddenly, while chatting with the officers,
he plunged overheard. lie was taken from
the water by the boats crew, aud died in
ten minutes, aged 81. A la1ge amount of
stolen property was found in his residence
at Boston and Nantucket.
Gen. Crook Right Side Up.
A dispatch from Tombstone, Arizona,
dispels all apprehensions Tor the safety of
Gen. Crooks command. 1t says: Sorghum
Smith arrived from chihuahua recently,
bringing in'ormati N that Crook had re-
turned from his expedition and was en-
camped at Silver creek, south end of Chin
nshua, which he reached in the afternoon,
sixty miles southeast OF this place. Loco
Chatto and $50 hostiles had surrendered,
ana were Drought lii by CROOK, who
again recrossed the line. Among the
prisoners We're seventy-tive bucks, old Sick,
and the rest women and children. 1t is
believed that Crook will return and endeav-
or to capture the warriors. His com-
mana is in good fighting trim.
The casualties so far are nothing.
The police at Boston are looking Tor John
l.. Sullivan, the champion pugilist, who is
charged with a serious assault OF his wife.
They have hunted high and low for him for
the last two days without success. Thurs.
day night he wound up an extensive spree
by going home in a decidedly ugly frame
OF mind. He began to abuse his wife, and
becoming angry at her remonstrances, pro-
ceeGed to maintain his reputation by suuar.
ing off and knocking her out in one round.
Sullivan is on probation now for a similar
ofiense and it is more likely that it will 90
hard with him if he is ever brought into
court araip
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

Governor Buffers son Paul is making
a bicycle tour Of England.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
AMUsEM ENTS.

The program TO be given by the Emerald
Club this evening in St. Patrick's Church
will be very entertaining one.
Rev. DR.. Boole will lecture in Central
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. o. f. Flippo
in Second Baptist Church, this evening
The Kernells, Wheatly & Traynor com
pany will appear In the Opera House on
Saturday evening. The company includes
some of the best variety actresses on the
stage.
Par Say, native of Bassien, Burmah,
delivered an interesting lecture on "The
Manners and Customs Of Burmah, In the
Bethany Baptist Church last evening. The
lecturer was clad Ia native costume and ex-
hiblted many curiosities.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings next
the Hess Opera Company will present the
new opera "The Merry Duchess" This is
thought to be the most attractive stage
production of the present day 1t is replete
with fun, jollity and laughabe ard excit-
ing scenes and incidents Prominent among
these may be mentioned the race for the ST.
Leger the joel ey song. the tiger chOrus;and
| the Spanish love song. Then there is the
Duchess who does as she chooses; the great
| Lorellas, aud grand chorus of 80 voices.
The costumes are all new and elaborate, the
scenery original and the orchestra enlarged
| Notwithstanding the extraordinary attrac-
tion and the much increased expense, the
prices have not been raised, but will remain
the SAME as usual. 1t is not believed that
there is another opera company now before
the public, outside of New York, so large
and expensive as "The Merry Duchess"
A convocation OF the A. O. U. W, Grand
! Lodge, will be held this evening In Institute
| Hall. The grand officers of New Jersey,
Delaware, and Maryland will be welcomed
by H. G. Conrad, Esq. The following will
be the order of exercises: Musical sclt ction,
Norma Musical Association; introduction OF
the Grand Lodge officers, A. o. u. W "A. b.
Jones; welcome address, II. G. Conrad
Esq, address, w. A. Reynolds, G. NJ, A.
0. U. w, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware
vocal selection, Miss Eva r. Crouch, Mis-,
Mary Thielmann, Prof G. B. Rhoads, JohI
Braunstcin, Thomas Benson, (1rinity
choir;) address, J. b. Askew, 2. q. NJ, A
; o. U. w, musical selection, Norma Must
cal Associations; select recitation, Mrs. II
{ II Ward; cornet solo, Prof. John Wallsmith
sddr SIS J. G. Smith, G. F., of Pa; vo, a
! selection, Trinity choir; remarks, William
II. Virmilye, G. w. At the conclusion o
the exercises, supper will be partaken o
at the restaurant OF Farra s. Lewis.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
MuNICIPAI. oOURT.
Sessions Last Night aud This Morning
Tho DOugherty children a gain.

Tho Dougherty children gam.
At last evenings session Of the Municipal
Court Judxe Cummns fined William
Elliott and James Conner 81 and costs each
for drunkenness, the Judge advising them
not to be brought up again or the penalty
would he made more severe. At this morn
ing's session Hugh Currau,of kiamensi, was
fined 81 ana costs for being drunk and maxi
ing himself Objectionable about the ?. ". a b.
railroad station last night. John McGinnis,
Of Brooklyn, was iouni guilty On the same
charge and was fined SO and costs, as was
also John Ilarman, who was with the first
two aud would not leave the washing room
of the station when ordered 10 do SO by
Special Officer Thomas.
Mary Smith was present and applied TO
the Judge for protection from three of the
Doughtrty children. She stated that she
| had taken two OF them az AN act of charity
when the father and mother were sent to
| New Castle, he Others being sent to
the various homes. TIE eldest boy only
staId at the home one day
and then made his escape aud came to her
| house where he has been ever since and has
/ succeeded in making the other two so un.
| ruly that She Is unable 10 do anything with
them. She further stated that they had
| taken possession Of her house and done
| just es they paaae1 and she had come, she
said, TO get warrant to have them arrested
| as yagrauth aud committed To come institu-
ton. The Deputy Attorney stated that the
| children complained OF were certainly bad
and should le taken in hand as
the boys, slthou h quite young
We're experts II profanity and the
| girl, about ID, would 10 nothing but run
the streets and be- i spite OF ali objection
interposed oy Mrs. Smith. A warrant was
accordingly iasueu and The children will be
arrested ana cotaiailiel TO New Castle with
out an arI"r rgemErt CO. lie made 10 get them
/ into sone institution cut side OF the State
/ from which they will be unable to make their
/ escape.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
LOCAL LAcONICs.

The north-bouud train due in Wilmington
at 81 O'Clock this afternoon was delayed
some time in this city by hot box on the
engine, compelling change of locomotives
The partnership heretofore exist between
James Mills and Phjiip Combs, under the
firm name of Mills & Combs has been dis
solved. The business at the old stand will
be continued by James Mills.
An empty freight car on the Rising Sur
branch of the w. & N. railroad broke loose
from the train white ascending - grade and
collided with couple of empty cars at the
terminus of the road at Rising sun, knock
ing them off the track. The grade in ques.
tion is about a mile in length and very
steep, and the car in descending attained q
high rate of speed, but did no other damag,
than that mentioned above.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
THIRD EDITION
AN ITALIAN STABBED
Fatal Fight Among Railroad
Laborers.
CITY COURT PROCEEDINGS
FATALLY Stabbed.
An ARRAY Iieiween Italian Laborers Near
Newark -Other newark Notes.


Especial correspondence Of the Gazette.l
NEWARK, Nov. a2.--Oar town is IN a great
state of confusion and excitement over the
report that murder has been committed
among the Italians a. Eoscyille, q small
village about mile from Newark. lnyes-
tlgation brings 10 light the following facts:
There are almost 200 Italians who work on
the u. & o. X. X. and who have their head
quarters ut Roseville. The Italians get
about one dollar and half per day Some
hoard IL up, others send II over TO Italy
The Italians are very peculiar. They live in
hlth and distress, with money In their
pockets, ard If they had an idea they would
gain money by plunging kniye In
person, they would have no
hesitancy TO strike friend as
well as an enemy. These Italians,
it seems, are divided into squads OF four or
five. Tuesday evening an Italian very fool
ishly displayed large quantity Of money 20
several OF his fellow workmen, later in the
evening one OF the workmen approached the
moneyed Italian and demanded his cash.
| The request was refused, whereupon fracRs
ensued, which resulted in four Itsliaus TAX.
ing part and free lighting with knives.
During the fraeas all the participants were
more or less injured, but one Italian was
| stabbed In the breast several times, and had
ing physicians say that it il impossible for
the Italian to live and his death is mo-
mentahly expected. AS yet no arrests have
been made, but q thorough investigation Is
to be made to-day, by which, no doubt, the
/ guilty parties will be found out.
Prof II. II RaRan, the eminent lecturer
and who has gained such great .avor In Bal
timore, Washington and New York, will
lecture in the college oraiory, next Wed
nesday evening. The subject Of the lecture
will be- "Venlce, Milan, and the Italian
Lakes" The lecture will be under the
auspices of the class OF 81.
Suit was brought to-day before Esqulr
McKeowan 10y Brignolli, the Italian inter
prefer, against John Gray, contractor oil
the B. y L. railroad, for SOS. Judgmen
for the full amount was given the plaintiff
whereupon the defendant appealed from tn
decision Of the Squire, who referred tn
matter TO court.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
oGornse.
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver
tisements about large stocks OF
Fai! and Winter Goods. and
each one viii claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have q larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is com.
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have good quality al
q very low price, and yet we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while the
Young men cannot helm beins
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles.
We have over Forty Style
to show you in our Mems De
partment, and now, kline
reader, just visit us at you
earliest convenience and let u
show you our goods, and Sc,
if it will not be to our mutua
interests to deal with eacl
other.
This does not give you mucl
of an idea OF our stock, but
you will stop in at
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
COMMON SENSE CoMPREssED.

IT Is DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN
LINES THE REASONS WHY ''TARRANT's
sELTZER APERlENT', SHOULD BE PRE-
FERRED AS A CORRECTIVE AND ALTERA-
TIvfTo EVERY otHER MEDICINE IN USE.
FIRSTLY, 1T ALLAYs FEVER; sEC oNDLY,
IT CLEANsES THE BOWELS WITHOUT vIo.
LFNGE OR PAIN; THIRDLY, 1T TONES THE
sTOMACH; FOuRTHLY. 1T REGULATES
THE FLOW or BILE; FIFTHLY, 1T PRO-
NOTES HEALTHY PERSPIRATION; SIXTH
LY 1T RELIEVES THE SYSTEM FROM UK-
WHOLESOME HUMORs; SEVENTHLY, IT
TRANQUILtZEs THE NERVES; EIGHTHLY.
1T ACTS UFON THE BLOOD AS A DEPURENT
AND LASTLY, IT FORMS ONE OF THE MOST
DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTS THAT
EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF AN
INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
China's Ulumatum Delivered-Egypt ana
the SOudan-A Heavy DefaIcation.

the SOudAn-A Heavy DeIhlcatIoh'
UNITED Press Dispatches to the Gazette
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Dlspatchcs received
here last night state that the ultmatam o.
China has been delivered to the frenCh
Government, and that war has possibly
already commenced at Bac.Ninh.
CAIRO, Nov. eat is reported that the
Egyptian Government is seriously consider
iLg the advisability of abandoning It's opera
tIons In the soudan. The recent disasters
to the Egyptian force In that region and lne
apparent utility of relying upon the native
troops have led to this decision.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-James Danes, secre'
tary OF the London and San Francisco BahA
has absconded with $4,000 of the oanh
funds, including los Oregon and Gal,ior- inn
MIA Eaiload gold bonds valued at 3l9o,oVv'
A warrant has been issued and 81 ,OOo IT,
ward offered for his arrest.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
Los ana ssaln.
CHATTER II.

maiden, Mass Feb /, 1880. Gertlemen-
/ suffered VITA attacks OF sick heldaebs,n
Neuralgia, teuslu trouble, for years In the
no5t terrible aai exsrlcIahng Kramer.
80 me|gt0e yetor could give ne re-
s'el or cure untd jsae Hop Bitsers.
"'ihe hrct a0tia
NeGflY cured mo-
Tie saeo' r,ase re rs well and ptrong
as Whel q clild
"Ard / have been SO to this day."
Ny hu bend us ~! in~alid for twenty
yeeis wish . sfi8aa
'Eicneg, liver and urinary complaint,
"EfoLouEced by Boston's best ply
eieigns--
.InoUrs'.n p
seven bo'.lSs Of your bitters cured him
and know o, t,1a
''Liye5 Of ci9 srsors"
II iny ue'-ig 5li-gg4 tnat have been saved
b. your hittefs,
Ar4 many more ere using them with
great benefit.
"Ihey almost
Do miracles 20 - 7Era. r. d. S7ocL
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
A Horse KioIked Him.

The horse is g noble animal, and ore ol
the best friends of man. Yet no man wants
even his best friend to kicb him in the back
Mr.. Libby, of Lowell, Mass, received suGn
kick from horse in 1865. Ever since NJ
has been a martyr to spinal suffering;
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER has reiieVeu
him from great deal of agony. Mh,lo
he has been using this valuable remedy nc
has enjoyed his life as he never could have
done otherwise. Accidents will happen.
Provide against them by procuring fAiN
KILLER.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
At the root d nIarEet street.

The dredger Artic of the National Dredg-
ing Company, has completed the work Of
removing the centre pier Of the old Market
street bridge and was engaged all day in
drawing the piling of the northern ap-
proach. In doing this heavy chain was
used which was twice broken by the heavy
strain in removing some of the larger piles.
As soon as the work Is done the piling 20
support the northern abutment win be
driven
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
Given nm by Doctors.

"Is It possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up al1 ,Si
at work, and cured by so simple remeGyi, :.
81 assure 1t is true that he Is entire! t
cured, and with nothing but Hop b,ie,s, s,Si
and only ten days ago his doctors gave nm
up and said he must die r. 81,
"Well-a-day That's remarkable WI WI.
go this day and get some for ny pun
George know hops are good,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
OUT
FOR
Cold Weather I!

Now that the winter is ap-
preaching every one should be
prepared, and there is no surer
way OF keeping off its biting
blast than by purchasing a
good, warm Suit and Overcoat
for yourself or the boys. 1t may
save doctors bill and a heap
Of lost time. The next consid-
Grafton is where to get them,
and the best and cheapest place
to purchase. Now if the reader
viii call at 228 MARKET
STREET, he will find as large
and varied stock of all kinds
Of Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing as can be found m
this city; furthermore. he will
find the prices lower than the
same class OF goods can be pur-
chased elsewhere, the proprie-
to- being desirous of turning
his goods into money as soon
as possible, on the principle
that a nimble sixpepce is bet
ter than O slow shilling. Re-
member we near business
WHEN we say we can give you
the best clothing in this city for
the least money. Call and see
and you will be convinced.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we have always
been at the front. We have
6 superior cutter, the best of
workmen, and guarantee salts
faction in every garment we
make, Our stock of piece
goods are too numerous to par
ticularize the different STYLES,
but the most fastidious can be
suited in style, and our prices
are the lowest. We make suits
to order as low as $19, from
that upward. Call and see the
styles and prices at
J. Il. MOORE'S
the Old and Reliable Clothing
House.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22

Church street heard shot, turned
around and saw a man running, with
List pursuing; started toward Kirkwood
street; heard another report and saw a man
fall; went ON up and saw the Lists on their
own porch; they were talking, bat could
not hear what was said.
At 10 o'clock court adjourned until
o'clock this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
Aliens

botanical extract, strengthens the Brain and
positively tures Nervous Debility, Nervous
ness, Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of Generative System; it never
fails. Sl 6 for S.. At druggists, or Aliens
Pharmacy, 3l5 LIST. ave, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
Young Men,

middle aged men and oil men who suffer
from early indiseretions will find Aliens
Brain Food the most powerful invigofant
ever introduced; once restored BY 1t there ls
no relap e. Try it;it never fails. 81; 0 for $5
At druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
lst ave., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22

DIR. simms' Pain searcher, the perfection
of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure
Immediate in relieving cramps, palms.
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold ny
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
WORK GIVEN out.

On receipt ofyour address we will make
an offer by which you can earn g t. u
evenings, at your home. Men, Won en-,
Boys or Girls can do 1t. Il. c. wilkinson
q Co., l95 and 1877 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-11-22
serIousIY Injured.

Richard Il. Burton, Jr., fell from S,ay sSa,-
fold, where he he was at work, this aie.n1 ,d
noon, In the western part of the CITY, "a 9Io 10
was seriously injured. He was remover ~
his home, No. 1920 Pine street, and pn5''
clans summoned.