davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-03-06
THE GoLn OuTFLOW.

The Inevitable Result Of the Continued
Expectation of Gold Coin and the Hoard-
ing Of the Precious Metal by Bankers IL
VIII Become "a Speculative Commodity
Again.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-03-06

HALNEsTUN, ZEN, FeD., aIt
Tbs Mardi Gras celebration drew more
than ten thousand strangers to
Galveston. The feature of the eelebra-
tion was gorgeous pageant last night by
jewellers Of Naxos, representing twenty
striking scenes from the Old Testament.
The streets were brilliantly Illuminated
and packed with maskers of all classes OF
society Th1 Opera House and Cotton
Exchange wore transformed into hand
somely decorated bathrooms and crowded
TO their utmost capacity with invited
guests. The city was given over to fnri-
ous merry-making, but there was COM
paratively little drunkenness and no dis
turbance.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-03-06
NUMBER 5.
MARnI GRAS.

The Festivities Rt New Orleans, Gnivest0n
and Mobile--Isriilinnt and Successful Dis
plays and Interested Spectators.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb, 27.
Yesterday was the great day of the car
niyal, and from morning until night, and far
into the night, the city was the scene of
extraordinary hlstle and activity Canal
street was particularly rcsorted to,
and it was finally crowded with
people Of all sorts, colors and con-
ditions, from curb to curb, and from
wall TO wall, Of the entire 225 feet of its
width The balconies that line both sides
Of the street, rising on tiers one above
the other almost TO tile roofs of the
houses, were loaded with people, many
Of them Indies iii brilliant toilets The
weather was superb, the sky bright, and
the air us warm and balmy as in May In
the Middle States, the thermometer
standing at 20 degrees ut two O'Clock in
the afternoon. 1t is not an eXaggeration
to say that from one of the
lady-ladcn balconies that overlooked
Canal street there were in the range of
vision 50,000peoplc. About eleven O'Clock
the Enthusiastically costumed outrlders Of
Rex heraded the approach Of the great
procession which, assembling the COM
bned strength of four associations, with
their moving scenes and panoramic
views OF their subjects, sacred, heroic,
romantic and humorous, extended for
miles in length, mastering 100 cars of
scenic illustrations, 500 horses and 1000
mon. There were fully Il score Of brass
bands nterspersed at intervals In the
moving column.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-05

Dow much admire he bewitching poke Bon
net,
whioh half hides the roses that bloom in her
Why, Cupid. know, has his throne there upon
H.
Concealed in its trimmings Of null OF Of
lace.
The style isn't new, for our grandmothers
wore it,
And they were not wanting In beauty or
Their granddaushters love it. the young men
adore it
The charming pose bonnet that hides . sweet
face:
The ravishing bonnet. the exquisite bonnet,
Bewildering bonnet, that shades . sweet face.
The fair, shapely head is half hidden within II,
And part o. the beautiful face disappears-
How often I've kissed the lips glowing warm in
It. !
The while The coarse fibers were tickling my
ears.
Away with the hat with the feather upon It'll
Within my affection twill na'er have place.
Oh, give me the null trimmed, the coarse straw
poke bonnet.
The hsart-snaring bonnet that shades swsst
The beautiful bonnet, the exquisite bonnet,
The ravishing bonnet that shades . sweet
--.SOnaeTriUe Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-05
NEW MOON WISHES.

Once when the new moon glittered
70 slender in the west.
Hooked across my shoulder
And wild wish stirred my bre ast.
Over my white right shoulder
Hooked at the silver horn,
And wished q wish at even, 3.
To come to pass ut morn.
Whenever the new moon glittered,
So slender and SO fine;
Hooked across my shoulder
And wished that wish of minoi
Now, when the west is rosy,
And the snow wreaths blush below,
And see the light white crescent
Sink downward soft and slow.
1never look over my shoulder,
As usod 10 look before:
For my heart is older and colder,
49, and now wish no moro.
y Hose Terry. r.s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-01
AMONGST the GUMS AND
TURPENTlNES.

During a recent excursion
of one of our artists along
that portion of the Northern
railway route lying between
Gosford and Lake Macquaric,
he was astonished at the
wealth of timber which will
become marketable when the
railway is opened to this city.
We are importing large
quantities of lumber every
week, though there is COM
paratively near us growing
timber equal to any in the
world. At Gillaby Gillaby,
forests of Gum trees or
Eucalyptus may be seen
towering as high as POO
feet, and of as much as
Is feet diameter, without a
branch for 80 or 50 feet. The
Tunpentine trees are equally
remarkable in appearance, as
it would be difficult to find q
crooked trunk within hundreds
Of yards of any one point.
The latter trees have not yet
been sufficiently appreciated,
though several years ago the
late Captain Shoobert an
noumced the fact that it is the
only indigenous timber we
have possessing the merit of
being impervious to the at
tacks Of the tc1Tcdo naU0liS.
This he proved most conclu-
sively, and latterly almost
every new wharf constructed
in and about Sydney stands
on tuupentine piles. When
means Of transportation by
rail becomes available, these
who are fortunate enough to
have land timbcred with this
invaluable tree will have rea-
son to congratulate them
selves upon their good fortune.
-WuStyuted 1uStraIiaR NeWS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-01
The 50ilg 8MllgtiD,
SATURDAY, MAR. /, 1884,
HAS A MARRIED MAN ANY RlGRTs2

81 say" said a friend the
other day, "you are an old
hand at it. | only got mar
ried the other day and don't
understand much about the
business. But has a married
man any rights left when he
once assumes the hymcneal
responsibilities"
"Rights? Yes, Just lots
of them. He has a right to
pay all the bills of the"
"Stop! | mean this. Let
me give you an instance.
Every box, drawer and port
manteau, and in fact every
available recep taclc of every
description, is stuffed full of
my wife, property, and when
| want to put away a few
collars and cuffs"
"Hold hard! | know
what you mean. If your bed
rooms were 300 feet long and
lined from the floor to the
ceiling with drawers, and
you wanted to put away a
couple of shirts you couldn't
find a nook that wasn't full
of hairpins, tufts of frizzes,
pads, scent boxes, powder
puffs, gloves, rings, and
things. Wrap your things
in an old newspaper and hide
the parcel under the bed, and
then you can find it,
He smiled and passed on,
Il wiser, if not a bettermm.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-01

philosopher hadfllcd. "And
here" observed Jake, look
ing very WISE" here is where
the king made the great
mistake" " How SOP"
inquired his auditors. "Why,
ever since that timc,' said
Jack with a grin ON his
phiz, " every donkey wants
an office J.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-01
OFFICE SEEKERS.

A number of politicians,
all of whom were seeking
offices under the Government,
were seated on the tavern
porch talking, when an old
topper, named Jake D.,
came up to them. Now, the
said Jake is a person who is
very loquacious when 'corned'
but exactly the opposite
when sober. At the present
time, being tight he said if
the company had no objec-
tons he would tell them Il
Story. They told him to fire
away, whercupon he spoke
as followes A certain king
don't recollect his name
had Il philosopher, upon
whose Judgment he always
depended. Now it so hap
pened that, one day, the
king took it into his head to
go hunting, and after sum-
moning his mobiles, and max
ing all the necessary pre-
partitions, he summoned his
philosopher, and asked if it
would be rain. The philos-
opher told him it would not,
and he and his mobiles de-
parted. While journeying
along, they met a countryman
mounted upon a donkey he
advised them to return,
"for," said he, {" its certainly
will rain They smiled
contemptuously upon him,
and passed on. Before they
went mauy miles, however,
they had reason to regret not
having taken the rustic S
advice, as a heavy shower
came on, they were drenched
to the skin. When they
returned to the palace, the
king reprimanded the phil
osopher for telling him it
would be clear when it was
not. d" | met Il countryman, "
said he, . and he knows a
great deal more than you,
for he told me it would rain,
whereas you told me it would
not" The king then gave
the philosopher his walking
papers, and sent for the
comtryman, who soon made
his appearance. "Tell me, -
said the king, chow you
knew it would be rain"
q didn't know said the
rustic; ''my donkey told
me-" " And how, pray, did
he tell you?'' the king asked,
in great establishment. "By
pricking up his ears, your
majesty" The king now
sent the coumtryman away.
Procuring the donkey, he
placed him in the office the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-01
Notice.
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,

Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
4 LII persons having Water Privileges
are payable scmi,annuaIly, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the 1st day of January and July of
each year. CllAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works
s, X, KAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13

ma DV-A Mn lR9DN I'M gmvrna nm Iran
~ Ii Inv the Ray L. n umsfsd William II
Il yon d ii Laura ]. anderson both OF Smyrna
.CArHCA kr-HIfgHEs.-In ph,ladelnhia. on tbr
4 a. INST. nv me Rev. ManshIn pengus II
Ua'hcart Of smyrna, aud Mary Hughes OF Phila-
delphia,
CAMPBELL. this city, on the 9Th inst II lanes
X, son Of James and HE late Mary Campbell,
aged 6 years and IL mon his
FIsHFg-PARKE At the BRIDES residence,
40 2522 No III sixth street, Philadelphia OH
the an nse ny The Rev. ID, N, Gordon, Carroll
: Fisher g. f1ning DEL, and Nj. Lillian
Ihkerol ihiiauelghia'
GLENN HIbL.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
pHrtuts, ID rweedvle, Pa, on Feb, 18TH. by the
hey' J9a i Gam Robert G., Gleun and Hannsh
nun OSth OF ffahhhh township, Shester county,
z.
HANBI.-In Braudywine hundred, on the LIST
inst'' James u hanbS, In the 10Th year OF his
age
Ii )iklNS.-kt tOlorSlo Spripgs, Colorado on
frb, .n5h. james NiOrsel HOPKINS N John L.
Hnpkius ~ raibut county, Md. In the 32d year
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Charges Against Mayor Latrobe.

Senator Hayes, of the Maryland senate,
yesterday week offered a resolution which
WAS passed, appointing five senators to
investigate charges made against
Ferdinand C. Latrobe, OF false and
fraudulent conduct in connection with
his election to the office of mayor of
Baltimore and in the disposition OF the
patronage of said office, and calling for
his removal if the charges are sustained.
Mr.. Hayes said he WAS both surprised
and shocked at the statement that the
mayor had entered into corrupt bargain
with the vice president of a great railroad
corporation (Robert Gsrrett). "We all
know" said he, "that Mr.. Latrobe was a
man who WAS mentally weak, but If these
statements be true, his mental inoapRoity
is only equaled by his moral obliquity."
Senator Allen said he favored the order
,ifered by Senator Hayes, but thought 1t
ought to BE- smende in some way, 30 the
mayor could remove the governor az we'll
as the governor the mayor for similar
causes. daughter
BALTIMORE, March 6.-Mayor Latrobe
publishes GARD in the morning papers
ernphatically denying the charge made
against him by Gen George s. Brown, the
president of the Democratic convention,
William Keyser, chairman of the exeou-
tive committee of the same and Lewis
N. hopkins member Of that committee
in their card published yesterday. Mayor
Latrobe says "The suggestion that
ever stated that bargain or promise had
been made by me to Mr.. Robert Garrett
is simply untrue in every particular"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
yUU1L BREFITfES.

Mrs. Clara L. Jones aged 80 years, vile
of Joseph H. Jones and daughter of
Joseph Pyle of this city. died at the resi-
dence of her husband on West Front
street near Bayard avenue Tuesday.
Register Biggs, yesterday week, granted
letters of administration to Henry f.
Morrow on the estate OF the late John r.
Price of Chester, and also to Solomon
Jersey on the estate Of his mother,
Hannah P. Badders, late of York county,
Pa.
Letters tsstamentsry upon the will OF
the late Rachel Graves Of MillICreek hun
dred have been granted to Lemuel Graves
executor; also upon the will Of the late
Rmeline Simmons to Charles Hand and
Lewis Simmons, executors.
L. W. Stidham & Son, auctioneerp,
Friday, sold live stock for Gest &
Mouslsy of Brsudywine hundred. Cows
brought from Sal to $50 each, shoats from
$4.75 to 7.50, sucking pigs IS 40 and an
IS months old colt 800. At A. G. Brooks
sale, in White Clay Creek hundred, on
Thursday, horses brought from 1921 to
1921, COWS from $39 to $67, calves from
SIS rs to $27, heifers from $40 to A
ShoAts averaged Sl2,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
GRANT ON THE CAMPAIGN.
He Talks of COpiah, Danville,
Blaine, Arfeur and Malone.


Jew York Times Special.
NORFOLK, VA March 10.-A represen-
tative Of the Times had a chat with
General Grant at the Hygeia Hotel on
Sunday. The general said he been so
closely confined to his room for some
time past that he had but little oppor-
tunity to lock into the political situation,
hut from what he could gather it seemed
to him the Republicans would nominate
either Mr.. Blaine CT Mr., Arthur.
g What will bs the character of the
Republican campaign 70 asked the re-
porter. "That is to say, will the bloody
shirt enter as factor therein 7"
Well, suppose the Dapville investi-
cation will furnish ammunition for suob
war, though think the tariff question
will bs the vital Issue"
"And do you believe the DaDvills riot
had any political significance In the Vir.
ginia campaign 7"
eyes. supposed the Democrats in
tended to defeat the Rsadjusters at all
hazards. But the Copiah couJ ty trouble
seems to have been worse than the Dau-
vile riot, and shows up the Democrats in
very bad light There ia no position
that Mississippi, and south Carolina, too,
are Republican with fair election.''
"But don't you think the Copiah
couuty riots had been proved to be local
trouble in rather unoivilized part OF the
state, and that the participants did not
represent the Democrats OF the state 7"
General Grant did not SEQ it in that
way. In short, there was nothing in
General Grants conversation TO show but
that he would be in sympathy With the
old issue of sectarisnism, and the re-
porter gathered that he thought such sn
issue would characterize the coming
Presidential campaign. Speaking OF
General Malone, he thought he would be
recognized as the leader OF the Repub-
lioap party in Virginia. "He's bound TO
go with the Republican party, isn't he ~
said the general. He had not read
Brady's recent letter on that subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Philadelphia u. + Conference.

The ninety seventh session of the Phils
delphia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church began yesterday in
St. Georges Church, at Fourth and Vine
streets, that city. 1t is most fitting that
this ancient editice should be the place
of assembly, for it ia the oldest
Methodist church iu America, having
b. occupied by that scot sioce 1863 1t
had been used for 90 years before that by
the German Reformed denomination. The
first Methodist Episcopal con erenc4 in
America was held there on July lash,
l773, and was attended by 10 preachers
Il was atterwsrd occupied by the commits
sary d. psrtmsnt of the British army.
There are 2Sl members Of the conference,
aud it ia considered indecorous Tor
any Que 10 be abs 'nt govt = r iilrc 9.
The most important Luo,uess b=iore the
coming assembly is one which occurs but
once in four years, namely, the election
of delegates to the General Conference, to
be held in Association Hall in May.
There will be six clerical and two lay
delegates from this conference. Bishop
Henry W. Warren, D. D., formerly pas
tor Of the church al Broad and Arch
streets, and now resident of Atlanta,
Ca, will preside, assisted by Bishop
Matthew Simpson, D. d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
JUDGE WALES APPOINTED
United States District Judge-The
Contest Ended.


WASHINGTON, March Ga 80 p m.-The
President has just sent the name of Judge
Leonard E. Wales Of Wilmington to the
United States Senate for judge of the
Unit d States district court of Delaware.
Leonard e. Wales the newly appointed
Judge Of the United States district court
of Delaware, was born in this city
November 26th, 1923. He was educated
at the Hopkins Grammar School, New
Haven, Conn, and graduated from Yale
College in 1916. Upon receiving his
diploma, he entered his fathers office and
read law. In 1S4S he was admitted to
practice, and for two years after WAS
associated with John A. Alderdice, in
editing and publishing the DelaWare State
Journal. He was afterwsrd appointed
clerk of the United States court, the
duties OF which position he discharged
for several years In 1858 he was
elected solicitor OF City Counoil and was
reelected in 1854. He served for q
period during the war in Company E,
First Regiment Delaware Volunteers, and
in 1868 was appointed commissioner OF
enrolment for Delaware. Iu 1864 Mr..
Wales was appointed Associate Judge Of
New Castle county by Governor Cannon,
and in October OF that year he entered
upon the discharge OF the duties in con-
neotion with that office, OF which he ia
the present incumbent. Judge Wales
was formerly a Wing and is now q
Republican, though since his elevation
to the bench he has taken but little
active part in politics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Ieashs

ANDERSON lin this CITY. on the 9Th inst,
EiHa eth, widow u the late Josiah Anderson
ASei ~ Yeas.
In thls city, on the 18th lust, Isaiah Ball,
ag d Us ,eals,
BEASlEN - 10 IN iadelphla, on Thursday, the 9Th
ius b, Ouvia u. NJ, widow Of Charles BeAsten.
CDSNBRDuks,-i IN mis- city on the eth inst
Lucy E. VIE Of W, \, tornbrooKs, aged "a
years.
COCHRAN. In his clty. on the 9Th Inst, Susan,
widow OF the lats lohl COch an, aged 10 years.
f las ~ In this city, on the 4.h Inst, Sarah
widow IT EbeneIer Elason, formerly of
sun uitt Bridge, aged GIG years
GRIMES AT hia residence, vsndsver avenue
near Market street, This city, on the Sth inst,
" titan II, t'rme3 In the ed year of his age.
HuSBAN Ds,-ln Christiana hundred, on the Sd
last, Alkaline O., wife OF Adolphus Husbands,
agsu 81 years
jon Is = In this city, en- the 18th inst. Clara e.
wifa OF lsa ~ II. Joues, and daughter of Joseph
I.yle, IN the sd year of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are In
Vlted without further notice. to attend the funeral
from tbs residence Of her husband, West Front
lust. Services at O'Clock. lnterment at VII
mington and Brandywne cemetery.
LNNARS, lin THIS city, on the 9Th inst, Elizabeth
Layery, IN her slst year,
TAYLOR.-Iu this city on Tuesday, the 4th inst,
Ellen f. TAYLOR, wife OF Msris Taylor, In the list
yesr OF her age.
MCCAII..-in this city, on the 9th inst, Agnes
r., daughter OF William and sarah ]. Mccall.
MCATEER la this city, on the 18th inst, Jane,
wife % James McAteer and daughter of owen
Onahoe, aged 20 years.
SIMMONs.-I In this city, on the Sd Inst Emeiue,
wife OF tile late Amos simmons, aged 10 years.
ThoRNToN; lin this city. on the 9th inst, Mary
Ann daughter OF Patrick and Catherine
VEASEE, In this city. on the 9th inst, Mary,
wife OF The late Perry Veasey.
VENF.-Iu this city, on the 9th inst, Richard T.
Venn, aged 81 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
The New Bridge.

Teams were permitted to cross the new
Market street bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Joseph Hyde's carriage containing John
Neatly, Jason Davis and Mr.. Hyde, was
the first vehicle that passed over it. TIE
floor and ratings for the foot-walks will
be constructed ia few days. The bridge
is 270 feet in length over all, the draw
being 24S feet, leaving ITO feet clear
space on each side Of the centre pier. The
entire width is 80 feet, of which 20 feet
are roadway, and fest on each side are
footways. To the contract price,
$4s 1853 So, will bs added an extra bill Of
l,150, for riprapping about the centre
pier piles, and several hundred dollars
fnr nt bar pytra work
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
PERSO NAL.

d. John R. Hoskins, leading
physician of West Chester, Pa, died on
Tuesday week, in the 64th year of his
age. He graduated at Jefferson Medical
College, in 1s44.
Kenpeth Raynor, solicitor of the treas
ury, died last week in Washington, sged
40 years. He was native OF North
Carolina studied law, but did not prao-
tice served several terms in the legis-
lature of that state was elected to Con-
grees in 1889 and 1916, and was a Presi-
Dental elector in lS4S. He was solicitor
of the treasury for nearly eight years,
and his last opinion was one in opposition
to the right Of woman to be licensed as
master OF q steamb boat. He wrote "Lise
of Andrew Johnson during Mr.. john
sons occupancy OF the Presidential chair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Snow HILL, March 5.-A boy whose
name could not be ascertained was ar
rested here to-day tor stealing $35 out of
a trunk at the house Of the family In
which he lived, near Boz Iron, just be-
low here He was originally from New
York and WAS attempting to make his
way back there. He was just in the act
of boarding the train at the depot When
he was arrested by Constable Lewis Of
Snow Hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
shad In Market

Monday the Delaware shsd fishing
season opened according to Law, but the
fishermen say it will be at least two
weeks before any shsd are caught in the
Delaware river or bay. Southern sbad
shipped from Savannah are already in
market and the demand for them is good i.
They are not plentiful as yet and the
prices range from 80 cents to Sl5o.
Some of the southern shad now in market
weigh as high as six pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Reached Her Destination.

The steamer olympian, built by the
Harlan & HolliHgsworth Company, ar
rived at Tacoma on Friday last, making
the trip, estimated at II, 900 miles, in 80
days. Allowing days for stoppage at
different ports she averaged about 1919
miles per day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13

NASHVILLE, TENN, March l1.-This
morning William Spence shot and killed
his son-in-l law, I'd. s. Wheat, at the
Merchants Exchange Corner, opposite
the telegraph office. Spence was the
former United States marshal for the
middle district of Tennessee and was sue
oesded by Wheat. The trouble arose
from a disagreement In the settlement Of
business matters: Wheat was member
OF the firm Of Buford, Thomas & Co. Of
this city. Spence has been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Maryland Republicans.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires,
BALTIMORE, March 12.-The Republican
State committee met in this city at
noon to-day, to appoint the time
and place fos holding the state and
district conventions to choose dele
sates to the national Republican
convention at Chicago. The meeting was
stll in session at 2 O'Clock with closed
doors,