davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
LOCAL LACONICS.

On Wednesday, October "a Sheriff Martin
will sell at public sale four properties at the
Court House.
The First Regiment band has removed IFS
headquarters to the second story of the old
Water Witch engine house.
The Harlan s. Holl:ngsworth Company
began closing their workshops at $50
O'Clock, last evening. Several other large
firms are doing the same.
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
testamentary, to Christiana and Louis
Kaiser, executors named in the will of John
Kaiser, late of Wilmington.
The thirty-fourth anniversary of Human
ity Circle Brotherhood of the Union will be
celebrated in the Il tcture room of the Opera
House on Saturday evening next.
Homer A. Herr, formerly of this city, ar
rested in Philadelphia on a charge of con-
spring to defraud, has been held In 81 500
bail for his appearance at the Dauphin
county court.
The Philharmonic Orchestra rehearsed for
the concert tomorrow, in the remodeled
hall of the Institute last night. While
greatly improved the echo has not been en-
tirely done away with.
William Belts, employed In the tinshop of
the jackson and Sharp Company, cut the
DoNh Va hio manu- WIN plSfS vi
yesterday morning, seyering an artery. The
wound was dressed by DIR. Malcolm.
DR.. Charles Green, young physician,
registered with Registrar Frazer yesterday.
He has opened an office at S39 Market atreet.
DIR. Green is graduate of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of New York.
At the installation of Rev. Henry Trait as
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church of this
city Rev. DIR. Cook viii preside and Rev.
Isaac NJ. Haldeman will preach the sermon.
Rev. j. T. Craig will deliver the charge to
the congregation.
new feature has been introduced at the
Telephone Exchange to insure prompt at
tention to night ..callers, and consists of
large bell operated by four jars and which
drops a gate on the switch board and con-
tinues running until the gate is replaced.
On an after October Is the Market street
bridge will be closed for travel to make
room for the new Iron bridge. Ferries will
be run by Brannan & McManus and Bridge
Tener Forsyth for the accommodation of
laborers who work on the other side of the
bridge.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
SOCIETIES NEEDING THE oALL.
Delegates Eleoted.

At a business meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Practical Temperance As
sociation held last night, George w. Wells
and George q. Simpson were unanimously
chosen delegates to the annual session OF the
State Temperance Alliance, which meets at
Middletown on Tuesday the 10th instant
The committee also discussed the question
of nominating independent candidates for
the next Legislature to represent the prohib-
itory movement. 1t was not thought best,
however, to make the nominations at the
present time, as 1t was believed that there
W ould be cordial cooperation on tho part
of the State Temperance Alliance.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
Municipal Court,

Edward Cassidy was arraigned yesterday
before the Municipal Court, on the charge
OF selling liquor without license, preferred
by Liquor Bailiff Ogle. After partial hear
ing the case was postponed until this morn /.
ing and Cassidy was released on his own re-
cognizance, the witnesses being locked up.
When the court commenced this morning
Cassidy was among the missing, and even
his counsel, Walter Bacon, Esq, was unable
to give his whereabouts. The witnesses
were accordingly released. 1t is understood
that Cassidy has gone to Chester and is
working In Roach's ship yard. If this Is the
case the city is well rid OF character that
has caused the police more trouble than a
little.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
A Sariona Injury

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning, as
George Zeiglef, young man employed at
Hare's pottery, on French street above
Second, was reaching for some ware he
caught his right wrist on hook, tearing a
long cash in the flesh and severing an artery.
Not approaching the extent of the injury it
was not until 9 o'clock that he sought the
advice of DR.. Kirchner, who after some
trouble took up the injured artery and stop
ped the ficw of blood. The young was taken
to his home, GIG Tatnall street. His condi-
tion is serious on account of the loss of
blood, having lost no less than two quarts
before the fioW was stopped
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
A CORRECTION.
Tho PrIzn Local story.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE; An
crept into our published conditions for the
writing of the Local Christmas Story for the
Holiday Visitor. Instead of one hundred
and fifty thousand words 1t should have
read fifteen thousand words.
In this connection, permit US to add, VIC
are very much gratified with the interest
manifested In the matter, and the promise
we have of there being such a number OF
competitors as will insure result creditable
to all concerned. Very respectfully,
The James g. Webb Printing and Stationery
Company,
Eff, JAMES. Treas.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
A. NJ. 1, s. Oflioers Elected.

At recent meeting of the Asbury Mu-
tual Improvement Society the following
officers were elected: President, c. M.
Leitch; Vice President, Harry E. Heisler;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. X. Murray; FL
nancial Secretary, Jonas Robertson; Trea.
surer, Hickman w. Sparks; Musical Dlrec-
tor, W. Bayard Gem; Critic, Mrs. NJ. j.
Floyd; Editress, Clara Sparks; Sergeant-at-
arms, James Mcdowell; Board of Curators,
the Rev. w. L. s. Murray, Jerman j. Nc
Mullen and Georgia B. Carver; Auditing
Committee, j. J. McMullen, Ii. L. Heisler
and SallIe II. Shaw,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
FOR Chlef Hawklnsr henetlt.

Morning News.1
It is not the intent of city charters that
the High Constable, in other words the
Chief of Police, shall make any money out
of feeding prisoners; and it is wrong, both
as against that officer and the city, either to
construe or administer the provisions OF q
charter SO loosely as to give that officer the
Opportunity Of making money in this way.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
10 Appear HerOro Judge CummIns.

Before Squire o'Neill last evening Rob-
ert Shockley, who almost lit off John Duck
er's lip early Sunday morning, was held In
$500 ball for his appearance before the Mum
icipal Court. William Morgan was also
held In the same amount of bail for assault
and battery upon Levi Cummins. This case
will also be heard by Judge Cummins.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
WILMINGTON DEL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER O. 1888

Company, $40; Ferris Bros, $1.25; G. F.
Thomas & Co., S2,267 49,; salaries OF
teachers and substitutes, S5,39l .93; salaries
oil janitors and others, $3S7.24.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
notice.
JOHN WooDsIDE, RuArdian1 IN Chancery
OF WILLIAM j. ANDERSON
VS.. New Castle Co.
IIEsrER GSN FoRDEn -
NOTICE

Aud now to wilt this twenty-nflh day Of Sep
tember, A. D., 1881 II appearing to the Cham
cellor b. the affidavit Of Jane Martin, sheriff OF
New Castle county, that Hester Ann Forder, AL
panus Z, anderson, Theodore @. Anderson and
Annie II. Anderson, the defendants in this cause
have no known place Of abode within this county
Ann FOrder and Annie II. Anderson reside In
the city of Philadelphia, State OF Pennsylvania,
that Albanus l.. Anderson resides In the city OF
Baltimore, state of Mary land. and that Theodore
O, Anderson resides At Norristown State OF
Pennst lvanla, and no appearance having been
entered for the said Hester Ann Forder, Albanus
L. Anderson, Theodore c. Anderson and Annie
II. Anderson at he return Of the summons issued
for them, Il is thereupOn on motion Of Walter
Cummins, ESD, solicitor for the petitioner or-
dered by Che CHANCELLOR that the said Hester Ann
Forder, Albanus T.. Anderson, Theodore Q. An-
dersop and Annie II. Anderson do appear before
the Chancellor ct his chambers In Dover on the
twentieth day Of November, A; D., 1882 and
show cause, II any they have, why partition OF
the premises in the petition described should not
be made according to the prayer thereof or that
the petition will be taken pro confess0 as TO the
tald Hester Ann Forder, Albanus L, Anderson,
Theodore Z. Anderson and Annie II. Anderson.
And the Register Is directed to cause q copy Of
this order TO be published in the lAILY g. -AzErTE
anewspaper OF >ew Castle county for the period
o. thirty days next preceding the said twentieth
day Of November, A. D., 1893.
Attest j. ". HOUSMAN,
oct9tnov20 ReI. q. G.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
WILAfKN6 TON SHOE HOUSE.
AT 1HE--
Wilmington Shoe House.
s.

Our Shoe stock was never
in better shape as regards
variety, grade, quality or price
than now. If you want in
formation only we'll tell you
what we know about shoes
with the greatest pleasure and
you won't get tripped up on
what we tell you. Then when
you're ready to buy you will
know all you need to know
about the make and the chances
with the various goods before
you. Nothing like choosing
intelligently. We don't want
any customer in the dark.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
If you are in search Of a
cheap shoe, good in quality, but
low in price, we can show you
all styles of ladies' American
Kid Shoes from $3.50 up. A
large lot of this variety are
now displayed which we are
selling at bargains at $3.50, the
regular prices of which are
SO SO and $500. AS we have
only a limited number of these
bargain shoes an early selection
is advised.
Ggo. D. CLELAND.
In Mems Shoes much can
be said. The present genteel
style is the wide toe, of which
we're selling large numbers, is
particularly neat. Strange that
it should be so hard to get the
young men out Of the habit of
wearing the narrow toed shoes
when they are virtually out Of
style. Bannister's shoes are
all made on the wide toe last.
They are the finest ready-made
shoe in the market and give
entire satisfaction. Stacy,
Adams & Co.'s shoes are also
much sought after on account
OF their cheapness combined
with their really good quality.
GEO. D. CLELAND,
PROPRIETOR
Wilmington Trunkand
Shoe House,
MO A04NTApKET CTPEET
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09

DENTS COLLECTED WITH THE BEST
III AND CHEAPEST kind Of guarantee. We
have never In any year lost i per cent Of the
rents on properly under our charge.
octI-5t HkALD &C0.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
PROFEssIONAL CARDS.
nRs. ]. N. 8 J. B. HoBRNsACK,

Those af1icted with the effects OF SELF-ABUSH
and DECENTRALIZATION should not hesitatR
TO ccnsult j. N. ~. b. HOBENSACk Of 26 n.
Second street, PhilAdelphiA, either by mail or by
person, during the hours 0fa .. m TO D p. M, and
sto p. m.
Advice free. Whosoever should know his con.
iitiOn and the way to improve II should read
''WIBDON IN A NUT-SHELL."
Sent IN recent Of three-cent stamp.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
BASE BALL,

The Archers defeated the Christy Senate,
yesterday, by a score of II to IL. Other
games yesterday were as follow: 4.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09

John c. COLE,
soTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE,
Maris Building, No. 101 West Sixth street. Tele.
Nhnun call R-1-12-K
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28

RFPUBLICAN editors pretend TO deplore
The action Of their party IN Congress on
the wool question, and their leaders pro.
pose to circulate documents for the sig.
natures Of their Congressman aud men,
bers of the Legislature In which they
pledge themselves ip favor OF restoring
the duty on wool. How would 1t do for
she gentlemea to sign paper pledging
sn smt mt equal to Eve cents per pound
10 refund to The farmers OF Ohio their
losses on wool the present season. Tha,
would be in tbe nstpre Of prsctical relief
while their pledge to work for tbe resto-
ration OF the old duty on wool Is merely
q "vote catch" trick that ought to be
treated with contempt nv every honest
voter in Ohio. The R pabIfcsD tariff
legislation of last Winter caused WOO
growers loss of thousands Of dollars
in Ohio, and the Republican party mus
take the responsibility for the draining
of the pockets OF the farmers. Whin
ing, silly excuses and promises will no
avail to save FORAKER, FosrER 4 Co
from an overwhelming defeat in Ocio
Der next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Judge Black on the Tar,ff.
From q Recent Interview.

From Recent Interview.
Judge Black was asked, short time
before bic late illness, what in his opin.
ion. would be the position Of the two
parties In reference to the tariff ques
ton in 1884 He believed the Republic
caus would stradiIe the tariff question,
as they always have done, that they
would endeavor to have the Democratic
party commit itself to the same princi.
Piles Of protection as the Republicans
professed, their ohj CT being to get both
parties in such position that they could
appeal to the people for their supper,
on the ground OF being he,ter protec.
tionists than the Democrats; but their
plan would not work In speaking OF
the Democrats the judge said that they
must meet the tariff question boldly
it has become too broad for Democrats
to attempt to strsddle; they must de.
clare for a,tarif for revenue adjusted to
meet the demands Of the Go, ernmen,
administration with strict integrity and
in the most economical manner. xAll
internal lakes must be abolished, and in
order to make up the amount now col.
Ilected rs in'ernsl revenue the tariff mus
be reduced. =. For instance" said Judge
Black, "we now cbilect 81 500 o yeai
on woollen blankets. Reduce the tariff
to ten per cent sd valorem and W.
would collect S25 900, coo in duties or
imported blankets. The same thing ap
plies to barbed wire, carpets, clothing
and everything the poor man requires
to wear or use in bis house."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28

The Senatorial contest in this State
promises TO be decidedly interesting
FExDLkrox and FOSTER are the leading
candidates. That the next Legislature
will have Democratic majority the Re.
publicans stimit, unless they can elect
their members in Cincinnati and Cleve.
land, and the chances are largely against
them in both cities. With q Democratic
Legislature Senator PFxDLEToN would
undoubtedly be reelected. as his seivi
.ees during ibe past siz years have been
of incalculabie tene6t to the country,
ris successful championship of Civil
Service alone entities him to the rank oi
tie foremost statesman OF the present
age. That bill contains all that the De-
mocracy of Ohio have been demanding
through their platforms. for many years
past. Senator PEEDLEToN having sue.
eeeded in eDgrafting the demands OF the
Ohio Democracy. on Civil Service Re
form, into statute. he bss sn undoubtet
eight 10 demand of Democratic Legs.
lature that il sus.ain the party's piofes
sions by re-eleciing him to the Senate
ANY other action by The Legislature
would ccnviet the party OF arFaBt by
poerisy. and stamp slain npon 1t ,As
could never be removed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28


cFl have just learne'i that the repub
lican leaders OF this state at the sug
gestion, If not under the direct personal
upervision Of Hon Columbus DeIano,
have sent letters to every republican
senator and me nber OF the nex' house
Of congress, begging them to sign q
pledge TO restore the duty on wool NJ x
winter They saw that unless such 8
pledge can be secured for general Circu.
latiOn within the n"x' month the repub
lican woolgrowers of Oslo will over.
whelminsly defeat the party in October.
They expect to cure thiI pledge and
food the state with II by the middle o
September.
Some people NAV imagine that dema
gogaes are deficient in cheek. hut this
act must undeceive them, when il il borne
in mind that the public archives record
the following facts:
F'rst-A republican tariff commits
sion recon- mended reduction OF th'
duty on imported wool.
Iir Second-P President A. thur. in his mes
sage tn eengress, recommended a .'sub
stantial reduction" OF the duty or wool
Third-A republican congress reduc
ed the dnty on wool Eve cents pc
pound, In consequence Of which the
woolgrowers, instead of receiving thir
ty eight cents per pound, received bu
thirty-two cents, losing them million.
here 10 Ohio.
After robbing the farmers they nov
offer to make restitution as bribe fo
re election. This demseogical circula
ought to emphasize the republican de
feat in Ohio .his fall.-Gor. Cineianatt
Mess Journal. E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Truly q Hero.

MEMPHIS, TENN, August 21.-The
brave locomotive engineer. Martin Hig
gins. Of the EIizabethtown Railway
wounded last Thursday. was in dying
condition at Covington, forty miles
north Of here, this forenoon. When
Higgins engine was thrown from the
track by colliding With a COW, he fell
under the boiler, and when the train
hands ran to dig him ont from beneath
the sea ding steau and heat. he said -
Leave me, and flag No Z, jlst behind,
right away"
This saved the approaching train. less
than q quarter OF mile distant, and ap
preaching the wreck at full speed, the
engineer knowing nothing of the trouble
ahead. Buckets Of cool water had to
be thrown upon Higgins, as he lay fa,
under the engine, and this alone saved
him from burning TO death before be
could be tx,ricated. His wife arrived
ar his side last Saturday. from her home
in Elzabetbtown, Ky, and was with the
dying hero. q !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
A pretty Philadelphian q, Cape May

A pretty Philadelphia at Cape May,
who without positively aping the En-
glish women, resembles them consider.
ably, received neat compliment the
other day when a veritable Britain eye
glassed her shapely, well-dressed form
from distance and remarked: "She is
my countrywoman, idealized, beauiifed
"The yenterprising firm of Hood d
Co., are doing rushing business in
Hoods Sarsaparila and Hoods Tooth
Powder, both we'll known and appre-
cisted by thousands who have tested
their efficacy. The SarsaE Eafilla has ef-
fecteG wonderful cures, not only in this
city, but in.various parts OF New Eng.
land, where its merits are Known
Ed. Lowell Daily Courier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Frank James In COurt--GovernOr
Crittenden q Witness i'm His Be.

Frank James in COurt--Governor
Crittenden a Witness i'm His Be-
halt. - b
GALLArIN, No., Aug. 21.-The trial
of Frank James commenced here yes.
terday and has drawn large coDcunrse
Of people. The crowd of witnesses and
spectators was so great that II was found
necessary to call the case in the Town
Hall, that being the only room in the
place that would come anywhere near
accommodating the throng. G 'vernor
Crittenden. and General Shelby are
among the Witnesses summoned by the
defense, and there Is much gossip and
specu alton, especially as to what IL to
be proved nv the Governor. j. NJ Glo-
yer and c P. johnson, Frank James
LAWYERS, have been as busy as bees since
their arrival in town. There are three
indictments against James-one charg.
Ing him with murdpr at the Evinst0n
robbery 10 killing the passenger McMil.
Ian, another charging the killing OF Con-
ductor Westfall, and third the killing
OF Cashier Sheets, of the Gallatin bank.
Judge G ,odman presides. After the
judge had brio fy lectured the crowd on
keeping order he ordered that the pri' I.
oner be brought into court. Fra, k
James walked through the court room
with firm, steady step. and despite the
fact that be vas the observed of all OH
servers. took ypry little If any notice of
the crowd. He led his little three.veaS
old son BY the hand. When he took,
bis seat he nodded and smiled to several
acquaintancss, and those who receive d
a recognition seemed as proud as though
some distinguished honor had been con
.ferred upon them There was some=
thing Of buzz, and as soon as quiet
was restored the defence asked TOR a
brief delay, promising to he -rea'iy for
trial to-day This was granted, and the
court a6j 'urned to 2P NJ. Tuesday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
A Startling Discovery,

Physicians are often startled by re.
markable discoveries. The fac, that
DR., Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption and all Throat and Lung dis
eases is daily curing patients that they
have given up to die, is startling them
to realize their sense of duty, and ex-
anime into the merits Of this wonderful
discovery resulting in hundreds Of our
best Physicians using 1t in their p.ac-
tice. Trial Bottles free at j. T Judkins
Drug Store. Regular size $l.00.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
sCIO COLLEGE.

At TIE last session OF the East Ohio
Conference a NEE ing OF the alumni OF
Scio College was called. Not few o.
the graduates OF this institution are
members of this and other conferences.
There were present: W. D Ssarkey.
J. R. Kevs. ] r. RAIDER. A. C. Welsh. J
J. Wallace. c N. Hallet, L L Fisher,
j. ) Secrest, A. W Gruher, ID W
Knight. James Walls. J C Smith, c. P.
Norris, j. W. Toland, f P and E. r
Emonds. II D. S'anffer,J W Safer.
,hwaite, j. F. and C W. Huddleson, W
Fl. Rider, W L Davidson and others,
f,eside President Raveill and wife and
Profs R. B. Smith and R..-S9 Hogue q. +.
the Faculty.
The meeting was ,ohrgsS:keasAv tirt
election OF j. R KEYS as President and
W II Rider. Secretary
Remarks we're made in the interest O.
Scio College hv Dr.. Raveill Z Reports.
from the institution were encouraging.
the outlook hopeful Remarks were
made hv } e. Kavs, W. d. S'afkey, j
). Secresi, ! R. RAIDER. 4 W. Gruber.
Prot Smi,h. James Walls and oil others
furnished inte, ieciions Of q'tte On snus-
ing chsrac.er, and considershly 10 the
discontinue of most of. the speakers.
O'd time experiences referred to we're of
100 ,xhilsrstinp type to admit Of the
hest of order. The remarks all xtoIle
the. alma mater. especislly the :, Lecture
system" in recitation, 10 which most all
referred their greatness. A quotation
was made from Bishop Foster who. at q
meeting OF the Bishops in Wheeling, W
Vs., gave il as hts opinion that Scro Col
LFGs. for the time the institution had been
at scork and the n9mber OF students en-
rolled had done NOR, for the Methodis'
Episcopal Church than ony other College
In the land. When the observer comes
to look at the fac, this statement will
not he doubted, and should inspiris every
attache OF that institution
W. H Rider, D. VI. Knight and L. L
Fisher we're appointed com 1iittee TO
arrange for another meeting during the
next session OF the East Ohio Confer
ence. All alumni and friends of the
college are invited. An appropriate
place Of meeting will he founasand-a
good time. W H RIDER, Sery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Independent View of Jayhawker.
- From the Philadelphia Times. .i.t t.

From the Philsdelphia Times. .i.t =,
Judge Hoa ilv. democratic candidate
for governor Of Ohio, has seen 6l to de.
nv the story recently put forth by one
Woodar,i to the { Fl ,ct that the candidate
hal confessed to him that his nomina.
ton had cost him $4,000. Judge Hoad-
ly says that he has seen Woodland hut
once since his nomination, when he call
ed to say that he intended to collect
opinions in number. Of eouHiies. con-
cerning the probability Of democratic
success. He avef. thatas this interview
mt one word was spoken about tie
nomination costing $4,000 or aEv other
sum. He further says, most truly, that
he knew "JaybawksFr TO be q aEfepabfi.
can, and that the fact Of uDcovefifg Tim
a. G ,vernor Fosters authority was all
that was really required where both we're
known. All this is work % stfnercrd-
patton, unless, indeed, Judge Hisdly
thinks It necessary to crush nox ous
insect after killing It. Woodland hss
made many m re dam aging story than
this out OF the whole cloth, and The only
wonder is that he did NOT report the
sum paid at 0l00 600 rather than $50,
900 He has thus proved somewhat
more modest than usual 10 bis.fyiug.-
In any event the newspapers which have
been circulating such slaniers' abou,
Judge HosiDy worh do well to make 0
tdue and ampIe apology for hsving Sian
dered gentleman on the authority Ola
person in competition with whom Ana
MAS would have retired abashed iron
the contest a.. \.