davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

THE LATE Senator w. Window 1--WE
mean of course politically late) has been
elected President of Mexican railway.
Mr.. Window is poverty-stricken states
man, to whom salary is no object. 1t is
employment he wants; employment with
q chance.
Mexican railways are just now booming
but we are ready to bet our surplus income
that a lot of people get their fingers burnt
badly before the boom expends its force.
And if war doesn't grow out of these at
tempts at the amalgamation of American
and Mexican interests we shall be away off
in our guess.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

THERE is an ordinance in the District
which requires railroad trains when pass
ing through tunnel to ring their bells.
This used to be done some years ago by the
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Company
but not recently. Probably had the train
that ran over and killed that poor colored
man yesterday in the East Washington
tunnel obeyed the law life would have
been saved.
Tho neighbors in the vicinity of the tun-
mel say that it often happens that not a
bell is sounded when the trains pass
through, and they are not at all surprised
at the killing of the man yesterday.
The railroad men no doubt go upon the
principle that it is never too late to do
good, and now the bells of the trains as they
dash through the tunnel can be heard sew
eral squares distant.
Another thing in connection with the
tragedy Of yesterday: Perhaps If there had
been watchmen ut each entrance to the
tunnel, as there ought to have been, life
might have been saved.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

nnnH To all who desire perfect Health, or
HkHH the recovery from any disease; no
illliI matter whatThe heHKALrHRELPRa
d. e., BOZ 104. Buffalo, NY
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

A SPECIAL to the st. Paul Pioneer Press
says concerning Mr.. Gorringe's intention of
bidding for the construction of one of the
largest of the new steel cruisers that
Some OF the officers OF the (NavaD Depart.
ment regard his proposition TO bid for the
contract as simply en- exhibition Of cheek.
The same paper editorially remarks:
Secretary Chandler, who is Roachs man,
says Gorringe was out OF order in starting his
shipyard while holding commission in the
Navy.
We don't know the sources Of informa-
tion the Press and its correspondent here
drew this intelligence from, but If 1t is cor
rect, and we have no reason to doubt it, Mr..
Billee Chandler, Commander of the Navee,
and "some of the officers of the Depart
ment," had better have care about show
ing favoritism in the matter of these new
steel cruisers. If they are not warned in
time they may be wondering who pushed
the Washington monument over on them.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

Ii LECTRICITY AS HOUSEHOLD PITY
A. sicanl Dr. Karshner's Improved Electric
Baths (patented July ls lss2,) are so simple that
treated at lab sth st. n. W. Gentlemen ut the
southwest corner OF oth and ID sta. n. W. Family,
ofice, hotel, bathroom county and State rights
for sale. See circulars or call as above n27
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

The Redpath Lyceuni Bureau, of Boston, and
the Washington Lecture Lyceum respectfully an
nounce o course of eight entertainments of
most varied and unique character, to be given by
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
THE MERRITTS BEATEN.
QuICKsTEP STOCK STILL ON
't THE fISE.
ANOTHER CREDITABLB VICTORY.
The Strong Merritt . eaI,I Defes led After
an Interesting Contest, by a core OF =
to 1-Other Games and Notes.

The Quicksteps covered themselves with
glory, yesterday, and delighted audience
of 800 people almost beyond bounds by de-
feating, for the first time In II championship
contest, the strong Merritt team, of Cam
den. The ''lucky battery" Pyle and Gesry,
played for the home team, and Pyle never
pitched more effectively, while Geary sup
ported him with his usual excellence. All
the Quicksteps fielded well, and Watt
again distinguished himself by making
two base hit while Smiley was on second
base, thus sending in a run. The other
run was made by Cusick, on a base
hit, passed ball, and sacrifice
hit by Snyder. Smiley also got in a base
hit and BeDners two singles
The best play Of the game was made in
the third inning by Warner, OF the Merritts,
who took hot ball from Benhers' bat with
one hand, after hard jump, and also put
ou Smiley, who had started in from third
Emslie made one three base hit and Alto
gether the Merritts secured six base hits,
with total of eight. The Quicksteps had
five, with a total Of six. 1t was a battle Of
pitchers Throughout, and both Pyle and
Kimber were at their best. The full score
is as follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
BRO,
HE GUARDED TIE LOCALITY.
A Model Disguises Himself and Stays OIL
Duty ali Night.

A Model Disguises Himself and Stays ON
Duty all Night.
The residents In the neighborhood of
Ninth and Poplar streets have every reason
TO feel grateful to the model police force
for the faithfulness with which the police
guard the interests of the people in that sec
ton of the city. They were guarded faith
fully all through Wednesday night by a
model in disguise, and to thoroughly mis-
lead the house breakers who might possibly
be in that neigL Lborhood the model got
whooping drunk and slept all night on a
door step on TeHth street between Poplar
and Lombard street. The house is occupied
by a lady who said that the model snored so
loud that 1t annoyed her exceedingly. About
5 o'clock the disguised model awoke and
leaving his coat lay proceeded little further
up the street and entered water closet
and slept until about $50. His disguise
was not complete, however, for ne was
recognized by the residents in that LOCALITY
who did all they could foF the nodel who
had been on "duty" for 4S hours.
When seen about O'Clock he was minus
his coat, which was afterwards found on
his improVised bed; one suspender wal
hanging down his back and his psnts ahI
shoes were covered with mud.
The Chief is taxing his men TOO seVerell
| IL he compes all who do "disguise duty II
| that locality to assume the same disguise q
the above describes, and will soon break u
| the health of his stoutest mode
| if he persists In making them d
| such ardHops duty much longer.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
LOCAL LACONlCS.

Peter Warner, photographer, was bittt u
by dog in the Ninth ward a few days ago.
Four hundred colored excursionists from
this city spent yesterday in Lauer's Park,
Reading.
The Knights of st. LaureAce took SEQ
person on their excursion to Atlantic City
yesterday.
The tugboat Taurus took out another
moonlight excursion to ForC Delaware and
return last evening.
The Legislative reunion party were given
complimentary hop at the Douglass House
Rehoboth, on Wednesday evening.
Fortr-eight carloads OF berries, vegetables
and peaches were shipped from points on
the Delaware railroad y sterday, distribute
as follows Philadelphia "a, Jersey City 16,
Boston /, Chester 2, Wilmington 5.
The steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON,, ran into
the Third street bridge while on her return
trip from Pennsgrove with the excursion OF
| the Knights of St. Laurence on board
The damage done was trifing, the bridge
escaped with slight Injury.
President James Scott made the opening
address at the festivities attending tn,
formal opening of the club house of tn
Wilmington Fishing Club, above Holly Oak
on the Delaware yesterday afternoon whicl
was responded to ty Isaac Q. Pyle
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
Tota '.......... lbo

On the other hand the strikers claimed to
have received dispatches that, not includ-
ing chief operators, there were but four men
at work ii. Baltimore, Is in Chicago, 10 in
Cincinnati, Is in Philadelphia and Is in
New York, while in smaller places nearly
all the operators were out.
President Laverty says that In this city
24O operators have left their desks. To make
| this number he puts the strikers at the
Western Union at $50, the American Rapid
at so, the Mutual Union at Is and the Bal
timore and Ohio at the same number.
| The first operator OF the Brotherhood tC
return to work came back about 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and was hearth,
greeted by Superintendent Heublin ant
Chief Operator Merrihew.
The above covers about all ofthe pricinpa
dispatches received at the main oflce Of tn
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
OTHER GAMES.
At Raltimnre.

Greenwood of the Merritts is already with
the Brooklyns.
The Quicksteps play with the Brooklyns,
In Brooklyn this afternoon.
The QUickstep play in Brooklyn to-day
and the Trenton at Harrisburg.
After all, Geary must be the Quieksteps'
Mascotte, as victory has been the result of
all the games in which he played.
Next week the QuicSstep will play a
championship game every day, four out of
Wilmington and two in Wilmington.
Waitt's timely hit brought in the winning
run yesterday. He has been doing some
good batting of late, as well as playing a
strong game in the field.
The Pottsville Chronicle says 1.-THE An
thracite management have learned with re-
gret from personal experience that Manager
Lew Simmons is a fraud"
1t is probable that j. Frank Burt the
official umpire, will resign, and in that event
William McCafferty of this city will have a
good show of getting his position.
The score cards sold to the visitors at
Quickstep Park are getting to be nui-
/ sance, as they seldom have the correct bat
/ ting or er or positions This is an aunoy-
| ing defect and should be remedied.
Each victory attracts still larger audi
| ence to the succeeding game, and the at
tendance will doubtless be immense ton NOR
row afternoon, when another game will be
played with the Merritts--unless the re-
ported disbandment takes place.
The talk is that the Merritts will disband
on Saturday, although this is denied by
President Richter. The reason, it is said, is
lack of paying patronage, and refusal of
General Merritt, their chief backer, to longer
contribute towards the maintenance of the
club. Already the players are disposed of
by gossip to hall-dozen difara,.t ai..h-,
and among the reports is that Householder
will come TO Wilmington. Warner is as
signed to both the Brooklyn and Cleveland
clubs, while Kimber and Corcoran, it is said
will go to the Athletics. Fennelly is assigned
to the Alleghenies, and the others to the
| various Inter State teams. ! fter ALL the
reported disbandment may end in talk and
| the club remain in Camden.
| STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The fight of the last five clubs in the
i Interstate is pretty one With the close
of yesterday, it was as follows: Merritt,
81 Oil; Harrisburg, 81 1914; Brooklyn, 43 "A;
Trenton, 43h; Quickstep, 403s; Active,
40%; Anthracite, 3S. SO. II the Quick
step win to-day and the Trenton
lose, they will be a good third and the
Trenton and Brooklyn tie for fourth place.
Should the Quickstep lose, it will put them
sixth, and the Trenton lose, it will place the
eTrenton fourth, and ii the Trenton win,
they will be third.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
MARRYING A TITLE.
An American Lady Married in London
Yesterday.

LONDON, July 19.-Sir Charles Michael
Wolseley, Baronet, was married to-day, in
the Pro Cathedral at Kensington to Miss
Anita Theresa Murphy. daughter of Mr.; D.
r Murphy, of San Francisco, Cal. The
ceremony was performed by Cardinal Mann
ing. Among those present was Mr.. Lowell,
the United States Minister. The Pope y ent
his blessing to the welded pair.
Sir Charles Wolseley belongs to an ancient
family in Staffordshire, one of its ancestors
being the Lord of Wolseley, in the thirteenth
century. He Is distantly related to Lord
Sir Garnet Woseley, the Irish branch of the
family having separated from the Stafford
shire branch when Richard Wolseley, NJ. F.,
for Carlow, received his fathers estates ant
was made baronet of Ireland. He wa
born In 1S46. The heir to the title is hi
| brother, Edward Talbot Wolseley.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
srANpING OF TILE cLuBs.
Excursion to Sea Breeze.

The first excursion of the Delaware Sene-
erbund, to Sea Breeze will be given on sun
day, July %. The excursion will be carried
by the steamer Edwin Forrest, which will
leave Fourth street wharf at a. IN. sharp,
and will leave Sea Breeze on the return trip
at $50. The committee announce that all
kinds of refreshments can be had on board
the boat.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
The DeIauare,s Picnic.

At a special meeting Of the DelaWare Fire
Company held last evening 1t was decided
to give picnic at Sheutzen Park on Wed
nesday August 8, for the benefit of the
widow of the late Jam 8 P. Kerrigan who
was killed by the Delaware truck, on Wed
nesday July 9.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
THE STATE OF DEAAwARK,
TO THE
SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
CO.. Creating
NOTICE /
TIE STATE OF DELAWARE

THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Castle county TO TIL -
5, s, SHERIFF OF NRw CASTLE
COUNTY. Greeting
Whereas MontrO5e A. Pallen by his p titlon 10
the Judges of our Superior Court, hled In the
office OF the ProthJnOtary Of the said court n
and for New Castle county, for the cause Of COM
plalnt therein alleged, has made application 70
the said Judges that decree may be pronounced
dissol ing the mArFti ge existing between the pc
tltfoner and his wife Ann E. Pallen.
We therefore command you as you have been
heretofore commanded, that you summon Ann
L. Pallen, SO that she be ard appear before the
Judg es OF our said court at he next term thereof
to be held In Wilmington, on Monday, the Sc
enteenth day of september next, TO answer the
allegations OF the said petition, and also 20 show
cause, ifany she has, why . decree OF the said
court should not be made dissolyinR the marriaH G
existing between her and the said petitioner, ac-
cordlng TO the Act of assembly In such case made
and provided and also TO do and receive WhH
the said court shall then and there consider con.
cernlng her in this behalf as TO the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions o.
the said Act of Assembly
Witness, the Hon. Joseph P. Comegys, Esq.,, a
Wilmington the twenty-third day Of May AID.
eighteen hundred and efghty-three.
GEO. q. MAXWELL, Proy.
Issued, June 9th, 1883.
The above is trae copy OF ais. summon No. 10
September, 1883, returnable September Il, 1883
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
yILMINGT0N, Dune 0, 1888. teI2-1tw
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
Tho nnsilinr stndsnts-

BERLIN, July 19,-Lennig, or Lenning,
the German merican student who killed
another student in duel near Wurzburg
and fed TO Switzerland, where he was
arrested, is a resident of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
REGlSTER'S ORDER.

Ns.c REGISTERS OFFICE,
asue County, Del, June %. 1883.
tnnr trn 'he appl cation OF Beeson Gregg, adminis-
Mi crp% lila, rllHa Ann Gregg, late of
& III H. u s ordered and directed by the Register
aa, Wv "nlHlnlstrator aforesaid give notice OF
HanHt nl l.rttcrs OF AdmInistrati N upon
gy rstat OF the deceased, with the date of
nahtmg til, Fvnt, by causing advertisements to
o. ,pgst,d vii N'n forty days from the date of
so sa letters in six m me most public places of the
pSglN Ui New 81 tile, requiring all persons
ya, ss,a demand, again the estate 10 present the
sr Sa mat, and pToy,de1 dd Hc! also canse the same
DAILY sgc Within the sa. ppehIdshsd pebhlIpddh IN t9e pS
nyT,M,hIIk, u newspaper Sarai, ahraa
SttEs % Snd to be continued tll ieiH su.oe
H., ,@6lven under the hand and Wi. II.
~ mWHrt 1rthe Register aforesaid, at
sLd, H. 1,mlnHlnn, in New Castle county afore
NaS ahd year above written.
S. q. BIGGS, Register.
An. NOTICE.
The dtrs"nS having claims against the estate of
tested in must present the same, duly at
JWe IA "a. NE Admin strator, on or befOre
h,ert1 y, =. nv, or abide the Act Of Assembly
jeg7.gw mute aud provided.
~-H bEEsON GREGG, Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
INNINGS.

Quickstep........ 0 0 o 0 l. 2
Merritt. .......... o 0 o 0 o.
Runs earned, Quickstep, l; Merritt, l. two
base hit, Watt; three base hit, Emslie: first
base on balls. Fox; first hase on errors, Quick
step, ]; Merritt, 2; struck out, Watt Snyder,
Fox, Geary, ~, Cusick, (2)-7; Keinzel,
Geary, l. Corcoran, j; double plays, Warner;
Geary and Snyder; left on bases, Quickstep, 4;
Merritt, 8; time Of game, one hour and so
minutes; umpire, McCaheTty.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-20
PUBLIC SALES.
REGISTERS NOTICES,
BUSTERS ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE.
kpyg .-tt.E. ~ -,

REGIsTER's OFFICE.
Ne" lAallc Co., Del, June 3ltb, 1888.
pom ihr applicailOnO Robert r. Coitingham
Al I Jgs n Lacy executors of Patrick X ,ach, late
u niinlngl0n hundred, In said county, de-
Tfasv !, Is or4rr"d and directed by the Register
Notice, aelgs Of granting of letters Testa-
Meniary upOn the estate OF the deceased,
MN sHh 5e date of granting thereof, by causing
s,,.aatttlsrmenls To be posted within forty days
al a9i lhr d'le OF such letters in six of the most
punie p places OF the county of New Castle,
mmilHlng all persons having demands against
az rsalv 70 present the same, or abide by an act
m nnsiit1iby IN such case made and provided
.nS'lao causr the same to be inserted within the
Ant sa period In the DAILY GAZETTE,
ssn, STs paper published In Wilmington, and TO be
p".thuta therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal of0fiee
~ (pl the Register aforesaid atWilmington
u,, - - i'm New Castle county aforesaid, the
4A> Ald year above written.
S. &. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE.
IA a1 ptTsnns having claims against the estate Of
tS W, 7eH must present the same duly attested
- ~. I Executions ON or before April 9th, A.
r.es ~, o. tndc the act of Assembly in such
Ast u'ale and provided
tDBeRTT T. COTTINGHAM,
}, SErH LACY,
,d.. Executors.
'aaress Wilmington, Del
iaaO.2w.mwf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
WbisL,v Rino at StarbucE.

Three weeks ago the firm of D. Aberle
4 "a, of this city, shipped consignment
Rf whisky to Nelson & Co., general mer-
ShsRts at Starbuck, MINI. The goods
BRx8 carried over the Little Falls & Da-
&csa branch of the Northern Pacific, reach
S& aAsir destination in safety and were
gaSGaG IN the railroad warehouse at that
point, subject to the purchasers order.
TAay remained there, week or ten days
perhaps, when the same was called for by
BAlson L Co. Upon proposing to tender
possession, the agent of the railroad com
PSGy was somewhat surprised to discover
Shat tbs liquid refreshment design
sd 20 satisfy the thirst of
ssEio9siy diminished as to its amount,
without leaving any clue to where or by
whom it had been taken. Upon an exam
lnstion being made, it was discovered
shas ths thief or thieves had crawled I'M
asE the stOrehouse, bored a hole through
s::sB GOor and into the case of liquor, and
ras&ed it off without let or hindrance. The
cDEGPaHy headquarters were advised of the
Shelf, which was also brought to the notice
81 Af,etle d Co., and the head of that firm
at once proceeded to Starbuck to take a
ha2& in the game of discovering the
spigot larcenists. After considerable
fzDgble man named Oscar Landeen was
spotted, and on investigation of the con-
S8nks OF his saloon discovered aportion of
ais liquor there done up in packages
8E9 So mixed with other goods
RS to almost defy detection. Landeen was
arrested, and on Tuesday an accomplice
mszaed Myers was arrested also. Their
6riai will come off the first of next week,
AND whatever the result may be there can
bs Ho difference of opinion that the securi-
By eS goods in transit by the Northern Pa
7iZ5o viii not be interfered with, if the
company can by the enforcement of the
fsa and the exercise Of reasonable dill
gan2s prevent it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09

that he got paid off he would } get intoxi-
CITED. Last Monday night policeman
found him drunk and instead of placing
him IN the city hall took him to his
boarding house, and with the aid of the
porter put him to bed. The next morning
he came down stairs about 8 o'clock and
shortly after left the hotel This was the
last seen of him alive. The body looks as
though it had been in the water two or
three days, and some of the women who
live on the low ground near where the
body was found, report that on Tuesday
night they heard a splash in the water,
similar to what would be made by a man
falling in. The supposition is that he was
walking along on the trestlework and ac-
cidently fell in and was drowned
An inquest will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making you well when all else fails
Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic, or suffer
ing from any other of the numerous diseases of
the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form of
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for cure to Hop Bitter.
If you sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find 'Balm in Gilead'
in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, a resident of a
miasmatic district, barricade your system
against the scourge of all countries-malarial,
epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers-by
the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply sallow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches and feel miserable gen.
o-a'@, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
uiOou, and sweetest breath, health and comfort.
II short they cure all Diseases of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease. $500 viii be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother or daughter, can be made the picture of
health, by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
but q t1iae VIII you let them suffer?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09

Odd Mention of What TRANSFERRED There in
Yesterday p orning.


Yesterday p orning.
Tive giddy young men respectively
named Williajl Lichtman and Thomas
Glouz, employed their time Wednesday
evening N the pursuit of drinks without
money to pay Therefor. They succeeded
in their endeavors, and then HE'D them to
an unoccupied barn in the Sixth ward
where they made preparations to pass the
night. They were arrested while peaceful
ly dreaming, and on yesterday morning
told so pathetic tale of their misfortunes,
as to secure the suspension of a fine of IS
each imposed by the court.
John Lydy, a simple drunk.was assessed
So and sent to the workhouse.
Carl Anderson, taken to the
city Jail Thursday night in
wagon, had the assurance
to deny the impeachment of his sobriety
made by one of the force. In addition
to being drunk it was proven that he was
also pilfering sneak, and taking the two
charges together as sufficient cause, his
honor fined him $40.
Andrew Padinger was arrested for
drunkenness yesterday afternoon. He
was let off with fine of SIS.
The case of the people against Horace
Wallace, charged with practicing the lot
terry confidence game, was transferred to
the United States court.
John Dulow, accused of setting fire to the
frame house corner of st. Peter and Ninth
streets, procured continuance of his ex-
animation until this morning.
A musical voiced Italian named Anatole
Pedvetti missed his satchel, containing all
his worldly effects, Thursday night The
effects consisted of pair of pants valued
at one dollar, and shirt and pair of
socks, representing a total valuation of
four bits. They were found in possession
of one William Madden, who stated he had
received them in trust for party un-
known to him. The story has been worn
thread-bare in criminal annals and William
was sent to the workhouse, where he will
liquidate $50 fine.
*The man who knows nothing of Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham and her sovereign remedy for
women is wanted for a juryman. The fact clear
ly proves that he does not read the papers N.
II, ReOiSteT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
The RjvPT.

The river showed eight feet four inches
in the channel opposite st. Paul on yester-
day.
The Grand Pacific, of the Saints line,
left for st. Louis at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, with 100 tons and thirty pas
sengers.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10
line, arrived yesterday morning with 800
tons, twelve head of stock and thirty pas
sengers. She left for st. Louis at noon
with eighty-five tons of freight, thirty pas
sengers and one fiery untamed steed, billed
on the manifest as live stock