davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Sptialss.9oiitts.
SgttiaI Notites.

F. NJ. Brown & Co.
WILL OFFER
MONDAY, APRIL q, 1884.
The Largest and Finest Assortment
COakS Suits, Silks and Dress Goods that has ever been
Shown in this City.
a s S #. & "a FL % materials sss ssv : s
s11a sas 'en
.ss :: :.s ] ia s T s e @ % s.
% @ % have h, s s g 5 vi"
:s s s:ss b 5 5 Gss$ r. 5s 4:s 5 S
SKI: $;: 4: 1: : 5:G i: e:
Ladies' si:s Ss Is! Fl ; e "a s; :s:i match
Ladies fss; S.sE Il: ss...~ ss a s'''
0'"' s $s;; $i:;: S 6; 5 5sss ss
Jackets s G s s sssgs s H"' " Jackets Ladies' Jersey
this M @ s HAD ss.s & ss' % % f'
Cshn eand
jersey Best ss s B SI: ys ] s ] %
ndint
embroidered
the most
BLACK AND OoLoRED SILKS.
be
pricseve rquoted by
IGGr Gran
IcadeV
DRESS GOODS
eClohfo Ht
Al
lngsp plain andl
GOODS.
able
sand
udoubte
dFouesC ane'sH
millinery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Golden Rule.

At the Golden Rule association fair at
| Peck's Grand Opera House this evening
there will be club swinging by Adveran.
Roller skating for one hour. A grand mas
querade ball will be given on Tuesday even
ing. Prizes will be awarded for the best
costumes. Miss Lille Sellew will give some
of her fancy skating on Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
lutte Church Mission Circle and Evening
Service.

The young peoples meeting at the Temple
street chapel of the United church last even
ing was made that of the mission circle
Mr.. Dutton, superintendent of our public
schools, was the leader of the meeting
After brief service of prayer and praise
attention was called to a large missionary
map of Turkey, embracing 600 square miles
of territory, on which young MIR. Noyes
pointed out the various American mission
stations, A in the east, % in the middle and
80 in the western portion of the Turkish
empire. At one of them is a college in
which a scholarship is supported by the
circle. A recent graduate of the Theological
seminary, native of Turkey. holds a pro-
fessorship in the college. Misses Noyes aud
Barker read carefully prepared papers on
the Turkish mission work, and two other
young ladies read letters from missionary
teachers in the school for girls in Broosa and
other places exceedingly interesting
The text of the Rev. Mr.. Rics's evening SER
mon was the last verse of the sixth chapter of
Matthew; Take no thought there's
fore for the things of tomorrow" etc.
The true meaning the speaker said was best
shown in Wickliffs translation of the pas
sage. ''Let not to-morrow's anxieties come
into to day." The sermon was one of much
interest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08
Notice.
To Whom it may Concern.

~NE MARION F. WALDRON OF
~ Centerville, Boise county, !. T., has
seen proper to publish notice in the
Idaho World newspaper, to the public,
that was not in his employ nor in any
manner interested with him in mining or
any other kind of business, and that said
Waldron was the sole owner of the Col
den Fleece and Golden Star mines, near
|Centervllle, etc am the sole owner OF
an undivided interest in the Golden Fleece
and Golden Star mines, and permitted
said Waldron to become joint owner
therein with me against my better judg
ment, at his urgent solicitation. In Jan
uary 1882, was the sole owner OF SAT-,
mines, and during that year sold an inter
est therein to John Lamberton, ard allow
ed said Waldron to acquire also an inter
est therein. propose to work my inter
est in said mines, and said Waldron car
do as he pleases about his interest. My
| legal rights are mine, and shall exercise
them TO the fullest necessary extent.
JOSEPH JACKSON.
Centerville, July 6, 1sS4.--3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Jos Jackson,
near Centerville are hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining or
any other kind of business. | am the sole
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the said
Joseph Jackson, and all persons, are here
by notified not to trespass on either of said
mines, as any one who shall do so will be
dealt with according to law.
MARION L. WALDRON.
CENTERvILI.E, July 1, 1894.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08

Is hereby given that Sealed Proposals
for repairing Court Room, according to
to specifications to lie seen in the Office of
the Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners, will be received from date
Bids will he received until 10 o'clock
A. NJ, July IA, 1884.
County to furnish all Material for repairs
on said room.
The person or persons to .whome such
Contract shall be awarded to file good
and sufficient Bond to be approved by
said Board, for the completion Of the Con
tract according to the specifications.
Tim Carroll,
Clerk, Ed, Co, Com
Idaho City, June 10, 1884.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08
washington was childless; Adams

Washington was ch'iilld|llless; Adams
favoritc boy died BY suicide; Mon
roe had no son; Madison had no
child; Van Bpprreen's son went to an
asylum; Pierce's only child was kill
ed on the railway; Polk had no child,
and Johnson's only son was self-de-
stroyed. Grants favorite son went
to the wall in Wall street, Pains
vile Democrat,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 142.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
RI tTsE Gray lnAHn Juna "a II

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BlIsE CIrY IDAHO, June ~, 1881
wsOTICF rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN LAR
Ea son, whose pos office address is placervle.
Boise county idaho Territory has this day filed
his application for patent for placer mining
claim embracing ten acres OF land situated in pla-
eervie mining district, county of Boise Territory
of Idaho, described as follows TO wit;
It being tae E4s of NWA of NWA of NEA and
e. of SW !, of NM of NE4 of Section No. 81 in
Township No. Z, N. OF Range +, OF the Boise me-
ridian. The said ming claim being situated on
tn left bank of Granite creek two miles Easterly
from Star Ranch. The nearest claim is the placer
claim OF Henry Carlson, which last mentioned
claim il about 900 feet northwest therefrom.
The location of the above described claim Is re-
corded in the Recorders office of Boise county in
book q page a6S miscellaneous records of said
county. Any and AL persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said land cain, requested 10 file
their adverse claim with the Register of the United
StAtes Land Office at Boise City, in the county OF
Ada Territory OF Idaho, during the sixty days pc
Rod of publication hereof, they viii be barred
| by virtue OF the statute.
d. p. b, PRIDE, Register
| ireet that the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published for he period of sixty days
| item consecutive weeks, ia the idaio Word news
paper published ut Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho
| Territory. ID. Z. i. PRIZE. Register,
| June Of lSSt-1Qw cod
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08

signed the call for an anti Blame
meeting at Boston.
One hundred tons Of human hair
are bought and sold each year, much
Of it being from the heads OF the fe-
male conyicts Of Europe.
NJ Kackley, the Hillsboro Oregon
grave robber and incendiary, has been
held to answer two charges: $1,000
for Decorating grave, and 5000 for
arson. In default he was committed
to Jail. The grand jury investigated
the charges.
The exhibition building at the race
track at Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
blown down, not board Of the bull
ding being left standing. Loss, s1l,-
600. Five men and several race
horses, that had taken refuge in the
building from the storm, were severe
ly injured.
In 1860, under an average duty OF
nineteen per cent. on imported mer-
chandise, the wage-earner received
over twenty per cent. OF the value OF
the product Of his labor. In 1880 UNI
der an average duty of over forty-two
per cent. on imported merchandise he
received only seventeen and three
quarter per cent. of the product OF
labor Delaware Herald.
A portion Of the machinery and a
large amount of the timbers for the
Ontario concentrator left Ketchum
for Boyle Mountain yesterday. SUI
perintendent Moyle will endeavor to
have the works in running order by
the first Of August. The Ontario has
begun to ship ore to Conklin & Moul.
tons sampling works, two four-horse
team loads having passed through
town yesterday. The contract fo
hauling this ore has been let to Cloy
Marlatt. Ketchum Keystone, July 2
The deep sea fishes taken by tn
United States Fish Commission steam
er during It's late cruise in the Carib
bean sea, are exciting much interes
at the Smithsonian Institute. Cur
osity is intensified by these specimen
OF deep sea fishes, which are nearl
or entirely blind-the eyes beeomin
strophied or obsolete from disus
like those of the fish inhabiting tn
Mammoth Cave of Kentuelxy--wh
others have large eyes; aud the bin
fishes Of the'eave are allied to SON
superficial marine fishes that ha,
well,doyeloped eyes.
Major Allen, the Pigeon Ind,
agent to Northern Montana, repor
the pigeons diving fast from the sea
food supply at the agency. The ca
ponter furnished thirty burial box
in the past month, but it is belev,
the deaths are fully thrice that nu,
Der, as the Indians have great d
like to burying their dead, preferri,
the old custom of placing the bod
in trees or in stone piles on high hi
The death rate is greater among ch
dren from ) to II years old. I
supplies will be exhausted entirely
another week, and 5000 Indians
the reservation will be left to star
or subsist on the cattle of the settle
Trouble is feared.
The New York Herald says: I
New Jersey members of the Ora
Army of the Republic posts are mi
ing extensive preparations for the
pected visit, July sth, of the com
MES of ex-Confederate veterans, v
will spend two days in New Y
city. They viii give the visitor
warm reception, and military conn
Taos hova haau ar,oip+aJ ta ,nol-a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08
Tuesday. July e2, 1854.

between the rising and setting of the sun of said
day. on the premises all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said VIM. White at the tune OF his
DEATH and all the right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law or otherwise ac
ouired other than or in addition to tat of the said
VIM. White at the time OF his death, in and to all
that certain lot, piece parcel of land, situate "
ing and being in the said county OF Boise and Ter
ritory of Idaho and described as follows, to wit:
Lot l. Sec a. Township N, and r. E. con-
tanning so acres. more or less.
| Also all the personal property Of the said VIM.
White deceased. will be sold at the same time and
place.
| Terms and conditions of sale: Cash for all arti-
cles of personal property, and 10 per cent of the
purchase money Of the real estate to be paid on
day of sale--balance confirmation of sale by said
Probate Court. Deed at expense of purchaser
J. b. MCLAUGHLIN,
Administrator of the estate Of VIM. White, de
ceased,
May /, 1ssi-3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08
Administrator Sale.

AuoTfCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
~ suance Of an order of the Probate Court OF the
County OF Boise, Territory Of idaho, made on the
Goth day of june 1884 in the matter Of the estate
Of VIM. White deceased, the undersigned. the adj
ministrator of said estate will sell at public auc,
ton or private SALE to the highest bidder for cash.
and subject to continuation by said Probate Court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-08
.NoT.TCE.s

CENTERvIll.E, July /, 1891.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
Father and Son at Law.

George Hawkins Williams, a leading
millionaire lawyer and eX-President of
the Maryland Senate,is defendant in an
extraordinary legal proceeding begun
at Baltimore on Monday The pain
tiff is his son, Ernault H. Williams, a
young society man. At the death of
John S. Cuttings, the plaintiff fell heir
to S300,0 He had, as charged, by
dissipated habits and otherwise incur
red the parental displeasure and had
engaged himself 10 IN rry a young lady
said to be beneath the Williams social
ly. Every effort was Made to prevent
the match, but without avail, and
young Williams alleges that he, while
under the influence OF liquor, was ill.,
duced TO transfer his interest of $500, 900
to his father in exchange for q life an
nuify of s., 800, and a.so that he was
taken under duress to Europe. Upon
returning he married the girl, since
which time father and son have not
spoken, though frequently passing each
other on the street. Williams
alleges that his sor's dissipated course
prompted him to have the transfer made.
Able counsel are employed on both
sides.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
The Place.

Always be sure when you make a
purchase that it is a goood article, and
the only way to do so is to buy from
reliable parties. If You wish good
silver ware you must expect 10 pay "A
fair price for IT. Now, there is no store
in Wilmington that can supply your
wants IN the silverware or ,jrwelry line,
or larger stock to select from. than at
Baynard's, corner Fifth and Market
streets. He always leads in his line of
business. Being young man, with a
thorough knowledge Of the business,
and giving his personal attention 10 the
saine, he can recommend his wares and
work TO be Nc. /. He can suit the
mechanics pocket. book as we'll as that
OF the capitalist, and he and his polite
attendants are a. ways ready to wait on
all who call with promptness and
courteous treatment. Pianos and organs
kept on hand at his wareroOms that
cannot fail to please all who may want
10 purchase "A first class instrument.
Repairing Of all kinds in his line done
with neataess and dispatch. Take our
word for 1t, IL you want anything in
Baynard's line, be sure TO first call and
consult him before purchasing else.
where
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
The Uniform Ilnnk,

Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock a
number of the members Of Wilmington
Division Uniform Rank, X. of p, will
leave this city on a special train on the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad for
Coatesville, where they will take cars
on the Pennsylvania Railroad for Ian
caster, Pa.
The Knights will be accompanied by
the First Regiment Band, and visit
Lancaster for the purpose of participa
ting in the 2lst anniversary of the es-
tablishment Of the order in Pennsylva-
mia. Tomorrow evening n ball and re-
ception will be given in their honor by
Lancaster City Division, No 6, and they
will return to this city on Friday even
ing
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
NEWS SUMMARY.
Amount OfCOal Mlned-Outraxes--
Fires apd other EeneFal News.

4
Mine Inspector Williams, of the
Middle District of Pennsylvania, yester.
day completed his annual report, sho W.
ing that the amount of coal mined and
taken out in the District during 1888
was as follows Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, 64,G76,0l5 tous Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Co., l75,ll6,735 tons /;
Delaware and Hudson, 135,7Sl ,055 ;
Susquehanna, 1882 ,055 Wyoming
Valley Companies, 5,549 600 miscel-
laneous companies, 23i ,l66, 800. The
number of persons actually employed in
mining coal was II, S33. These figures
show an excess Of more than 900, 900
tons, and more than 800 employees over
previous years.
Rugg, the convict, who escaped from
the Queens county jail on Sunday
night, yesterday went TO the house Of
G. Hyatt, Winfield, Long Island, and
asked for a coat and hat. Mr.. Hyatt
recognized him, and tried to detain him,
but seeing that he was known, Rugg
ran away. Hyatt fired at him. hut ne
escaped to the woods. A large party is
now securing the woods in search of
him.
In the L. S. Circuit Court at Cleye-
land yesterday, Judge Baxter issued an
order restraining the " Nickel Plate
Railway Company from preventing
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany from operating the lines Of the
National Telegraph Company, until a
hearing is had in Cincinnati, on March
10, of the motion for perpetual in
junction against the Nickel Plate road.
At Harrisburg. yesterday, judgment
for $67i was given the State in its suit
against the Conglomorate Mining Com.
pany TO recover an Office license for
which the Company claimed 1t
was not liable, being a foreign corpo-
ration. Judgment was also given the |
State for s., 1856 against the Pennsylva-
mia Coal Company for tax on capital
stock.
A despatch from Freeport, Illinois,
says Eli Madlong, formerly a resident
of that place, was hanged by amob near
Denver, Colorado. 1t seems that Mad.
long pretended to be physician, al.
though he had no medical education.
He prescribed for one of his patients
and death ensued. The patients friends
organized a vigilance committee and
banged the doctor.
During Monday night three robbers
tried TO break into j. NJ. jacobs, cigar
shop at East Greenvlle, Montgomery
county. Jacobs fired six times upon
he intruders, when they fled. One of
hem was found in Steinsburg yester-
lay, badly wounded.
The first counterfeit ofthe new fve-
'ent nickel was detected at the Sub.
reasury at Boston yesterday. The base
DIN is an alloy, in which the principal
Ingredient is lead. 1t is good imita-
ion, but can be detected by the dead
ing.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
EDITION.
FRIGhTFUL ACCIDENT.
A COlOred Man seriously tf Not
Fatally IDjured-A White MAN
Badly Hurt

Fatally Ipjured-,A White MAN
BADLY Hurt
Shortly after II o'clock this morning
frightful accident occurred at Third
and Shipley streets, iniuring two men,
one of which is probably fatally hurt.
The particulars Of the affair are about
as follows:
Mr.. Kearns, Of the firm of Finn &
jackson, In company with colored
man named Elijah Fitzgerald who
drives a wagon for the firm, was com
ing from the depot in an open wagon
with a large casting on the same.
When they arrived at the corner of
Third and Shipley streets and were
about to turn the corner, the casting,
which was top-heavy, gave a sudden
lurch and quick as flash slid from the
wagon, carrying both men with 1t to
the street and pinioned them to the
ground.
A crowd soon congregated and the
unfortunate men were with difficulty
extricated from their perilous position,
the colored man being more dead than
alive.
He was at once removed to the rear
entrance of the store on Shipley street
below Third, and several physicians
summoned. DR. Lukens was the first
to arrive and after administering pow
erful restoratives the man showed some
signs of life and In short time return
ed to consciousness. He was removed
TO his home on Tatnall street, between
Eighth and Ninth, and his injuries at
tended to.
Upon examination it was found that
he had suffered concussion of the
brain and was hurt internally, blood
flowing freely from his left ear, mouth
and nose. 1t is thought his injuries
will prove fatal, but owing to his strong
physical condition he may be able to
pull through. z. Kearns, a member of
the firm, was also badly hurt but his
wounds are not considered dangerous
His left ear was nearly severed from
his head, while he received slight
scalp wound and was considerably
bruised.
His first thought when he touched
the ground was, that he was killed, but
upon being extricated he walked into |
the store of Finly, Garrett & Wilson, at
the corner where the accident occurred
and his wounds were dressed by DR..
Ogle.
Mr.. Kearns stated that he left the
wagon first and the coored man was
pulled over after him and that their
escape from instant death was miraCu-
Ious. The no Sc did rot become fright.
ened at the accident and stopped still
As soon as the casting left the wagon,
which averted furtaer damage.
An excited crowd gathered IN the vi.
Unity, and it was with difficulty that
they could get the injured men TO "a
place OF seclusion. AT O'Clock the color
,d man was suffering terribly and but
title hopes were entertained for his re-
'overy. He has been i'll the employ of
,fessrs Finn & jackson for upwards
# Is years, and was at rustful employee
md highly esteemed by all who knew
lin.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
l,Ots.

When in need of anything in the
jewelry line cal at NJ. +. Davis No.
East Second street.
The tides in the Brandywine and
Christiana creeks were very heavy yes.
terday.
The Farmers Bank has been connect
ed with the telephone exchange. The
number is 231.
The fair in the Herdman building,
under the auspices of Snyth Post
Guard, was well patronized last night.
For reliable gold and silver watches,
purchase from Millard +, Davis, No. .,
East Second street.
The Levy Court is now busily en-
gagged in examining the Wilmington
assessment lists.
The ship yards are all busy at the
present time, and when the weather
settles work promises to be very active
A special meeting Of the Reliance
Fire Company will be held this even
ing to take action in regard to tle
selection of officers of the fire depart
ment.
DR.. T. A. Brown, formerly located
at the corner OF Sixth and Walnut
streets, has removed TO the Northwest
corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets,
Philadelphia.
Twenty six men Of c Company pre-.
sented themselves at the armory last
night for inspection, IN response to or
ders issued by Captain Wickersham.
They presented fine appearance, and
are In good trim for the reception to-
morrow night.
Everything is in readiness for the
Nonpareil Association masGue
ball at Institute Hall this evening.
The masqueradors will march from the
Fame Hose engine honse to the hall,
led by the First Regiment band.
Albert's orchestra will furnish music
for the dancers.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
III Market St.,

On Tuesday, February
10Th, we will commence to
move into our new store at
Fourth and Market streets.
We ask a little patience from
our friends and customers if
during the time of tearing
down and putting up of our
large stock, our service to
you may not be so prompt
or careful as usual. The
great rush Of business which
we have passed through the
last month, has left US in
good shape to receive the
new and elegant stock
with which we shall open
our new store, and it is our
purpose to display a line of
DRY GOODS AND CAR
PETS in quantities, assort-
ment and low prices never
before shown in our city.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
Tho DeIaw are J u udgship.

The following despatch from w
ington appeared in the PblaisI!
Press this morning:
The President has not yet reachA
decision in the matter Of the ySI
Jndeeship in Delaware. The oSs
lies tetween William NJ. Spruarel y
Judge Wales. All of the elelnenh
opposition tG Mr.. Spruance have ai1
upon Judge Wales. Both men at
high character and ability. lt'l1
against Mr. Spruance that be b.
been a faithful Republican, and, W
the President has no intention do
ing judicial appointments upon parry
siderations, all things being tqa,t,
would prefer to appoint a Erplss
rather than a Democrat. Judge w
has not been a bitter partisan, Ou
has always voted Il Republican Aa
aud his appointment would oeF,
ing to the Republican leaders "
State.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-20
~>S--- -
VINO is He?
The West Chester Record saws

The West Chester Record says
Richard Darrah, claiming vii.
mington, Delaware, as his home, and
assuming the role of an umbrella and
parasol mender, so as to escape heing
arrested as tramp, waltzed into Wes.
Chester on Monday, with his kit o,
tools to mend 'brells, as he called them.
After earning small amount of money
he spent the wherewithal for whiskey
con.equently he got drunk, lost his
equilibrium ard was unable to ge,
along the street. so officer Frank Ingram
picked up the visitor from the Diamond
State and took him before Chief Bur,
CESS Wood, who thought Dick" had
better go TO Jail for As hours TO sober up,
Darrah, on his way to the Jail said Il
the officer " would rather be hung
in Wilmington than die a natural death
in West Chester"