davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05
A New Kind of Dinner Party.

Somebody ought to introduce into
England form of entertainment which
has, we are told, has been for some
time in vogue in Paris--dInners en- tete.
At these dinners, and the rule has been
sometimes extended to dancss, all the
guests are bound to appear with their
heads attired in some fancy costume.
An old gentleman goes as a Doge OF
Venice or Pope, young lady as
Merle Antonette or an incroyable. The
choice of both ladies aud gentlemen is
unlimited, and, as the disguise is OF tn G
head alone, the great expense of com.
plete fancy dress is avoided, while al
the same time the opportunity for &C
cute imitation OF antique types is in.
creased through the much greater
facility offered by prints and paintings,
which 30 often give only the head and
bust.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

The star O. the morn is whitest,
The bosom of dawn is brightest;
The dew is sown,
And the blossoms blown,
Wherein thou, my dear, delightest.
Hark, have risen before thee,
That the spell of the day be DER thee;
That the flush Of my love
May fall from above,
And, mixed with the morn, adore the
Dark dreams must now forsake thee,
And the bliss of thy being take thee.
Let the beauty of morn
In thine eyes be born,
And the thought of me awake thee.
Come forth to hear thy praises,
Which the wakening world upraises;
Let thy hair be spun
With the gold o. the sun,
And thy feet be kissed by daisies.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

Action of Wood.-lt is stated that
some kinds of woods. although of great
durability in themselves, act upon each
other to their mutual destruction. Ex-
periments with cypress and cedar prove
that they will rot each other when Join
ed together, but on separation the de-
cay will cease, and the timbers remain
perfeotly sound for a long period.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

"WoMEN," says Charlotte Bronte,
''are supposed to be calm generally,
but they need exercise for their facuI-
ties, AMI a field for their efforts, as
much as their brothers do" Charlotte
was right They do need field
for their efforts, but until this year we
never supposed that they would choose
the baseball field.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

BLOOD obtained from the slaughter
house or saved on the farm when butch.
ering, Is good application to the body
of fruit trees to protect them frnm rsb,
bits and mice.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05
THE
8suNmI@ @haMan
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1903 SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA

First-class facilities for impsrting a
Business Education. Certificates good
in SO colleges. The extensive Practical
Department is furnished with Commits
sion House, Freight Office, Importing
and Jobbing House, and couplete Bank,
each in active operation, with all the po-
sitions filled by pupils. Daily correspon-
denoe and transactions between the stu
dents of our different colleges. Seperate
instruction. No vacation. Students can
enter at any time. Visitors always well
pome. Correspondence and calls solicited
from young men wishing thorough train
in9 in mercantile affairs and correct bus
fnsss habits. Illustrated Circulars free
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

The leader of King Kalkaua's court
orchestra is Berlin man, NJ. Hermuch
Berger.
There are more people who can for
get themselves than govern themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25

the liar, condones the thief, esteems
| the blasphemer. II violates obliga-
tinns, reverences fraud turns love to
hate, scorns virtue and innocence. 1t
| incite~ the father to butcher his help
less offspring, and the child 10 sharpen
the psrricidal axe.
| Alcohol burns up men, consumes
women, destroys life. cures Gud and
uespises heaven. IL suborns Witness
es, nurses pertidy. d, fees the jury box
l'and stains the judicial erniine. 1t
brides voters. disqualifes votes, cor
| rul II elections, pullutes our institu-
tinns and endangers the government.
IL degrades the citizen, dehhses the
legislator, dishonors the statesman
and disarms the patriot. IL brings
shame, not honor; terror, not safety:
despair, not hope; misery. not happi-
ness; and with the malevulenre of
ii.nd calmly surveys its fril htiul desc
lation; and revealing In havoc, IL pni-
sons felicity, destroys peace. ruins
morals, pes out national honor,
curses the world and laughs at the
ruin 1t has wrought. 1t does that and
more--it murders the soul. II IL the
sum OF all villaiuies, the father OF all
crimes, the mother of denominations,
the devils best friend and Gods worst
enemy.
THE GOOD OLD MEN OF SHERMAN.
Denison sent a shrewd and most prop
er ana admirable representative OF the
intellectual and personal virtues of
that metropolis to Washington. His
mission hardly occupying or amusing
him, he becomes national st0ry-tet-
Ter, sort of non-musical troubadour.
He seems TO entertain avivacious spir-
u of luminosity against Sherman.
which he can only tolerate because he
is conscious that Sherman will be
~ eedily absorbed, except IA to Messrs.
Binkley and Britton, by Denison. He
seems to think that !, Sherman were
halI-greaseu by Patty, JOY uer e Co.,
Wholesale grocers of the town, that
Denisou would swallow the little vii
lage any morning as an "eye opener.n
There seems 10 he much whisky in
sherman, and ana inclin, q Ia think,
from what I've seen of Denispu. that
Sherman il endangered. 1t Is likely
10 he earthquaked and Jonahed any
dampand ugly morning AZ cocktail
by this bloated Denison.
Mt long ago, this shrewd Denison
lawyer, of whom / WAS telling, was in
sherman, and listened to conference
among body of old and representa-
tive citizens of Sherman. They were
discussing the Mormon or twin reiicn
system rs denominatrd by the unco-
podly fellows, and then the conversa-
ton was introverted and Sherman's
practical code of morals was scanned,
and one of the old men sang with sim
gular significance, the dolorous dity:
"Do they miss me at home?o
Then the old couns held love-feast
l..... 4. 4
tions asserting the utter impossibility
of getting "A stable foundation for n
public building in Denisop, and that
sherman whisky aud things were so
infinitely preferred by the indiana to
any wretched stuff sold in Denison,
that the noble red men would gladly
30 "a hundred instead of nine extra
miles, to hask In The smiles and
sunshine of sweet Sherman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
THE BODY-SNATCHEIsS.
Details Of the Triple Murdcr Told by
One Of the Pnriicipants.

Cincinnati, February Tonight
the result WAS made known OF long
conversation In Jail b,tNeen Allen
Ingalls, and Marshall Brown, In which
the whole story Of the killing of
the Taylor family was told. Ingalls,
for long time resisted all attempts 10
get the facts from him, but finally
sal 1:
PPM gone, anyhow; | know you'll
be good To my family when / am
gone, and I'll tell you tho TRUTH
He then recited the horrible details.
He said that on Friday morning, Ben
johnson, who lives with him, said TO
him that lie had three points for that
night. He explained that points meant
subjects for the medical college. He
asked Johnson where they Were. John
son replied: The three people at The
are no. good, and we
Ingalls, said he agreed, and went to
the Ohio Medical college and told them
he would have three subjects that
night. They agreed opay him fifteen
dollars apiece, and Dave him IA note to
'expressnlan II. b Dixon. He went TO
the exPressman engaged himto meet at
the Avondale pike Mt . O'clock that
night. He then went home, and after
dark he and Johnson started to Tay-
lor's. They had bottle of whiskey;
took drinks and felt good; the door
was not lockeb, aud they bottled
right In. The old man was setting by
tile side OF the fire place, his wife
in front and the girl ut work In the
room. johnson had % locust club a
little longer than policeman's club.
he began striking them over the head
right and left, rs he would cattle. The
woman struggled and offered resist
ance. Ingalls, rays he finally choked
her to death, and Johnson costly dis
posed OF the Others with his club.
Then they stripped the ladies, put
them in sacks which they had brought
along, and carried them to the road
side and went To meet the wagon.
Loading them in, they drove 10 the
Ohio medical college, and delivered
them ana got their pay. Ingalls, says
he knows nothing about the firing of
the cabin.
II Is stated tonight that mob of
sixty negroes organized last night to
lynch these men, but found Avondsle
jail too we'll guarded. Ingnlls and
Johnson are In the Cincinnati Ill to-
night. ingalls, ooDfesses he has stolen
several bodies in the past few months
rom the new cemetery beyond Avon
iale and sold them TO the Ohio medi-
al college.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
LAREDO.
Cock Fights-Funeral Of Mrs. Garcia
Other Notes.

other Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
Laredo, February 2I.-This is the
day of the cock fights over In New La
redo, Mexico, wbtre many prominent
Americans were seen enjoying the
sport of the primitive Mexican.
lie report in the News and San
Antonio Express does great injustice
10 New Laredo, when they report the
sidewalk around the main plaza COM
pletely finished, when 1t is only about
one half flushed.
There was u great conconrse OF car
riages following the remains OF Mrs.
Garcia TO her last resting p ace this
evening Mrs Garcia was the wife of
a staunch citizen and proprietor of the
New Laredo livery stable. The GA
zErrE extends heartfelt sympathy TO
The bereaved family, as we learn she
was woman Of noble character. The
GAZETTE comes regular, and we now
look tor The boom that we have been
talking OF for the GAZETTE. The peo-
pie here have just realized that the
GAZETTE is a paper of Importance Az
well as pleasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
JEFFERSON.
A Fire Alarm-Slight Damage 10 a
Residence--The River
Special 10 me Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
Jefferson, February 24.-The FIRE
bell pealed forth again late yesterday
evening. The fire was at the residence
OF Mr.. Nathesias, and In a very dan
gerous locality, but was extinguished
before the damage could amount to
over 800, Fully Insured.
The river still continues to rise here.
1t has almost stopped or zuppiy q
gas, and II II continues to rise Till
morning it will stop 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
BELTON.

speelnl to the Gnzette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, February 2i.--The fire l.
still raging In the cedar brake north Of
town, and II IL feared 1t cannot be
stopped until all the cedar il burned.
The following Is u partial list Of the
losses: JDe Dennis, 81 600; DR., Harris,
Sl,OcO; John and Sam Dunn, 81 ,5ihi; A.
A. Walden, $4,000; M. E. Miller, $3.50;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company, $500; John Hickman, 500
THIS list does not comprise half the
losses. Fully &25 600 worth OF cedar
bas already been burned, and the end
Ii not yet 1t WAS the largest and best
body Of cedar In the county, and u Is
difficult to form an adequate estimate
Of the actual and remote damages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
STOCK CATTLE!

We oeSEe to call the at
tention of ST0cKREN to
the fact that we are hand
ling large numbers of Stock
Cattle, and that we are pre-
pared to contract for spring
dehvey dnv class or grade
of Texas cattle they may
require.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
!. ID q

1874. .
county
lDty o
county
,tion :
.ounty
IL: ~
.aell,y
J, the !
k law
1iiisoI
I'D TO
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30 Hal
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25

nd ~
ected
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Hxceei|
4 ais n
4, a.
sails.
MY III
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25

Sons.
~ part
lscilos,
EIfilIlI !.
Hand |
|slIng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-05

The slow machinery of the Marshal's Depart
ment is still revolving in the intricacies of the
simple question relative TO the proper form of
numbers for carriage lamps. The entire staff of
the Deputy Marshal's Office have given opinions
on the subject but it still remains unsettled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-05

and Mexican Minister to-day concluded a postal
convention providing for an exchange OF mail
matter between the United States and Mexico at
Domestic rates Of postage.
OoSsTAsTNoFLE,O Oct 2O-Further reinforcemeuts
are going to Yemen, West Arabia where tha revolt
against the Government still Continues. The Sul-
.9ns German proclivities are stronger than ever
de has made all German Pashas Imperial Aide de-
camps, intending Stricken Pasha, Naval Counsellor
Of the Sultan. Stricken Pasha has also received an
important decoration, and has been especially di-
recsed to give his attention TO the Naval COLLEGE
and reform Of the fleet.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 2O-Carrie Welton, whose death
upon Longs Peak attracted much attention re-
Sz11oeo to the Society for the Prevention Of CRU
city 10 Animals.
LONDON, Oct A-The Tichbourne claimant was
secretly brought to Pentonville prison last night.
ne vas discharged this morning quite unexpectedly
70 himself. His time still has three days to run.
NV YoKK. Oct. 2O-The Tribune describes BeIva
lockwood, who spoke last night at the Academy Of
Music as Of medium size, wearing eyeglasses,
dressed IN black velvet bunch of roses in her
corsaRe, and hair Japanese fashion. She stepped
Drlskly on the stage, when number of women in
thefront row clapped their hands. Mrs. Lockwood
bowed, did not smile, and without looking at the
roll OF manuscript in her hand commenced her
speech IN clear musical voice. About 800 were
present.
CATRo, Oct 19-An Arab from Ell Mahdfs carnr
has arrived at Dongola. He reports much sick
ness among Fl Mahdi's force and that the defec,
ton OF the tribes in FL Mahdis still continues
Moscow. Oct l9.-Several warehouses and the
German theatre are on ire and the flames are
likely 70 spread to surrounding buildings
NEW YoRK, Oct. ia cablegram states that the
terrible and universal depression of trade threat
ems to drive every other question into the back
ground. Things have gone so far that the London
newspapers now send special correspondents to
the distressed towns IN the north of England, and
they I'LL their journals with tales of dreadful des
htutton, caused by the almost complete standstiIl
Of the shipbuilding trade The other trades of the
country are making some complaints. No mine is
worked at full time; the wheat growers declare
that the crop does not pay for the wages to say
nothing of rent; the tea merchants assert that
each pound sold wholesale brings penny less
than was given for it at the Chinese port, and SO
on. Under these circumstances the cry for a re-
turn to protection was inevitable, and the Tory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-05
The Prinz Adalbert.

II. l. G. NJ. S. PriRz 4delbegf arrived at this port
ON Saturday the LIST inst, from Yokohama, Japan,
having sailed from there on the 4th of October.
On the Sd inst. she came into the harbor aud the
usual salutes were given. This ship is commanded
by Captain Franz Mensing; is wooden of 1000
tons register, and carries battery of IL Krupp
guns, also hcwitzers, Nordenfeld and Hotchkiss
guns. She has engines of $500 horse power, and
averages nine knots. Her complement Is 423 men
and officers, including band of sixteen musicians
From here the vessel will proceed to Callao, leay-
ing here probably on the 9th inst. Following is a
list of the officers:
Captain-F. Mensing.
First Lieut. and Executive 0ficer-Greser.
Meutenants-Hessmer Grochen, Truppel, Coer-
per, Weyer.
sub-Lieutenants- wemmer, Gerder, Dunbar,
Lender, krause.
Surgeon-Dr. Lande.
Assistant Surgeon-Rnukvitz.
aymaster-Drombrnsky.
Chief Engineer-Reimann.
First Assistant Engineer-Remus.
Second Assistant Engineer-Lisben.
Chaplain-Heyn.
Captain of Marines Schmidt.
Band Master-G. Hotin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-05
Our Huo Letter.

EDITOR GAZETTE wild excitement has
stirred Hilo. About two weeks ago the waters in
most of the streams were strongly discolored with
a fine gritty sediment which appeared to be COM
posed In large part of finely powdered pumice stone.
Ihls lasted for two or three days and strong
that the discoloration was peroeptible in the bay
and beyond the reef. Mr.. w. B. Oleson started up
the Waikiki stream to discover, il possible the
cause OF the unusual appearance. He took with
MN several OF the boarding school boys. Their
tramp proved harder one than they had provi-
ded for and resulted in discovering that the
of the muddy water was above the line of woods.
Parties up there stated that on Friday p M. about
five O'Clock a heavy rain cloud hung over the
mountain. In camp at Mr.. HitchcOck's place at
hapuakala they heard an unusual roaring in the
usually dry watercourse mauka of the house.
Running out they were just in time to see the
front of a muddy freshet go sweeping by. This
had frontage of from Is inches to two feet and
rapidly increased in volume.
Mr.. W. Shipman was travelling over the noun
tain at the time and narrowly escaped losing his
horse in one of those narrow water courses, then
roaring torrent. cloud-burst has containly
been the cause.
Mr.. Z. G. Hitchcock and family have lust re.
turned from three weeks stay at the Mountain
House at Kapuakala, where a substantial frame
house of koa lumber, hand sawed, with most of
the conveniences of civilized life, make a stay
there thing to be desired. They report much
rain and wet weather up there. At the same time
the weather has been moderately fine down here
at the sea level.
The upper end of WaianuInui street has at last
received some attention in the shape of a few
cart loads of pebbles and beach sand dumped into
one of the worst mud holes. Thankful for small
fayors we look for something more in the dim
futurity of that eyasive "By and BY"
Bridge street is one of the growing thorough
fares of the town. Where in former years only
two or three shops stood now stand many; shoe
spops, restaurants, chinese peddling (samshoo)
shops, harness and saddle shops, butchers, black
smiths and still in course of completion, build
ings more or loss pretentions and extensive.
The new sheriff Kaulukou, is in town but leaves
for the Waimea term of the Circuit Court, enter
ing at once in his new duties.
Capt. II. j. Baker is also about town we under
stand seeking suitable recruits for troops to serve
in His Maiesty's Guards"
God save the King
But, oh yC Gods and little fishes
Who will save the country?
Ha we have il. The Royal Guards
Rah Rah
Chorus of Rails.
SceHe from Ham (SaRdiricd) let.
Otherwise everything is serene along the Wal
luIu.
Tst, ~. oo.t 1Cct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-05

From Hawaii and Mani, per Planter. Oct sg-Fred Il
uayseldcn. wife and children. Miss Albro W Roy,
Master Major Cooke, II Hclcloa and wife, Miss Ma
hinu, Mr. Kcknikuihala.
From Windward Ports per Kinau, Nov III o Carter,
Hon L kaulukou, Hon ID II Nahinu. Miss II kipo. i
II Austin. Ahana, Wright, & P Wilder. II Rem
ton. ! Thompson. Wilder and servant J r SnCyd
kvnnersy, W Santos. Mrs Stillman, Miss Still
man, Mics Clara Low, Master ? Parker.
From Hamakua. per c r Bishop Nov s-Dr Herbert
From San Francisco, per City Of Sydney, Nov Mrs
Captain Berry and daughter; and 81 cabin passengers
iu transit for the Colonies.
From Kauai, per IwRlani, NOV Ellis Ez J NJ Ka-
pena, wife and servants, Miss kapCna, His Ex Gov
T. 7 Kanoa and wife Mrs NJ X Kapena. J W Alapai
aud wife Miss Sophie Sheldon, Miss Lilly Richards
Campbell, Chas Cay, Mrs Peters and son, Mahoo,
Greenheld
From Maui aud Molokal, per Likelik,, Nov Up n
Make, W II Conwell CaptJ Ross h II Plate and
children, Barnes, Mrs Kelly. NJ Pieo, Miss Sawyer,
w Il MyCr. Brother Lambert, L Won Tempskv, j Aka
and wife, Ahlo T Kay, Mrs d Taylor
For san Francisco, per Alameda Nov Nv G Irwin.
Mr. Judge Hall, r kynnersley,J Mackenzie, b
kuehu, Miss Ida Herrick Cohen, W Austin Whit
ing, Austin Whiting W II IlOlhsteT, Lum Tong and
wife, Lum Fui Mrs Miranda and daughter, W Mcr-
chant. b Reed, Mrs NJ Mcllis. J Lcahy, Myrou II
Jones, & W Brewer. Guile Curtis. Mrs o Ber-
ger. judge II A Widemann, Mrs jas Hayscldcn and
children, BOlte. X II Plate and children, 2 Laton.
II n Judah, j W Forbes. II Taylor, Fred NJ Fisher
and lady, Mrs Nj Tray, Suza, d Roberts, Enos, II
Kruger, wife and daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-05
Amended Rules of tho Supreme Court, in
effect, Oct. gath, 1854.
RULE xxx.

RULE xxx.
The Clerks of the Supreme Court shall keep the
following Books of Record, properly indexed:
Admiralty:
Criminal:
Divorce:
Equity:
Law:
Probate:
and also a Daily Register.
Clerk shall attend all hearings at Chambers
or the Term, and record on legal-cap paper a con-
else statement of all proceedings had, together
with such testimony the Court shall direct to be
recorded, which record shall be filed with the
papers in the case and there shall subsequently
be entered in the appropriate Record Book brief
case, followed by the Judgment or Decree of the
Court which shall be entered in full.
RULE XXI
The Deputy Clerks of the Supreme Court NAV
perform any duty required of the Clerk, subject
to the approval of the Court.
ORDER.
The Justices of the Supreme Court by virtue of
prescribe the following costs and fees, which are
to be hereafter charged by the Supreme and Cir
cult Courts IN addition to the costs authorized by
statute: O.
For contested hearings or hearings on the
merits, In Banco, Jury-waived cases, Divorces
and all matters at Chambers (other than Pro-
batel i've dollars for each hearing without re-
gard to the time occupied.
For erpdrfs hearings on motions. ETC., one dollar
For recording testimony and proceedings in all
matters at Chambers or Term, twenty-five
cents per folio.
For copying, twenty-five cents per folio.
For Clerks Certificate under Seal, one dollar.
For Seal of Court on all papers except process
and certificates, one dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-05
ANGLICAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.
fTha number nDa.o yssfI, a ,.-.k4.. -.
Escaped Prisoners.

The monotony connected with daily labor IN the
chain gang was broken by four of the members of
the allotment working at the quarry on Punch
bowl street. yesterday afternoon they retiring sud-
denly from their fellow felons and taking 'leg
ball." One of the four Is the famed Kuae who has
already made two escapes, being captured after
many adventures, and lately ornamented with ball
and chain. The other three are j. Mitchell Ka-
luna and Piki, all under sentences for robbery.
Ohcer Mehrtens, near midnight, got trace of the
fuRitfyes and while following up his clue encoun-
tered Deputy Dayton, who supplied the informa-
ton that he Dayton) had Just encountered the
four on School street, but while endeavoring to
capture kuae lost run of the other three, as
formation was furnished that the quartette were
in the neighborhood of the Insane Asylum but a
search there resulted fruitessly, and the escapes
are yet at large.