davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-11

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONL-
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
CoUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago 500 m. and 800 2, m, daily 500 a.
cago, arriving in Pittsburg at $50 p. m and Chi
cago next morning at 9 a. m No extra fare is
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily at I.s0 and
90 pm, with through coaches and Palace Sleeping
Cars to above points without change. l.30 Up. m is
a Fast Limited Express TO Cincinnati and St Louis
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 7,S0 a. M,
81 Louis $50 p; N. No extra fare is charged on
this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 500 a. M
and $50 p. m; daily. 7.S0 p. m. is solid train to
Pittsburg with Sleeping Cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 800 a. m daily
and 500 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Washington, on week days, $40, $50, .7.2o
800. 300 and 1850 a, M li5.mnute trainO as
p. m. For Washington on Sunday, $50, $500 900
a. M. l30, l35, t420, 500 $780, ~ 3d. 800 and 1880
p. m. r. Star indicates Express Trains.l
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. m, 1915 p M, and 40 p
m. On Sunday, $40 a. m and 5.0Op. m.
For Elllcott City, 745 a. M. 1S5, rs, 545 745and
Ills p. m. On Sunday, go a, M, 5.45, 7.35 and
For Way Stations. via Main Stem, 7.45 a, M, l.8O
425 $40 7,45 Ills p. M On Sunday, $50 a. m, and
5.45, 7,45, 1ll5p m.
For Frederick, 7.45 a. M, 1.35, 425, 545 p. mon
Sunday, $50 a. m, 5.4S p. M
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley South and
Southwest 7.S0 p m. daily.
For Virginia Mi dland Railroad 7.20 a. m. dailye
cept Sunday, 900 p. m. daily.
For way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ington, $40, $50, 900 M l2i5, 800, 500 ESQ., l03V
p. m. On Sunday, $50 900 a. M, l35 500, $50
1880 p. m.
For principal points on Metropolitan Road 7QO
a. m, 300 p m, daily except Sunday, and 42O p. M
daily
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 72Oa.
M, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line
I45 a M. 4.25 p. m, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown via Washington, 720 a. m, daily
except Sunday, and 4.20 p. m daily.
For Curtis Bay and inter m ediate points 7.O0a. m
ll.0U a. IN. and 200 p. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at 7.l0 and
$50 a. m, 2.l5 and 500 p, m.
From Annapolis; s. is a. m Las, $50 p.m On Sun.
day, 1905 a. nj. and $40 p. m,
From Frederick and Way Stations so, I0l5 am
and $50, 7.05 p. m. On Sunday $50 a. m. and 7.05
pm.
From Winchester, lois a. M, 6,4O p, m; Hagers-
town. 100 a, M dailyi 350 s25 p, m, daily, except
Sunday,
From Lexington, $40 p, m, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500, Sol
$40 T,3O, IS 80, $1,000 a, M l2l0, rs, t3,l5, 30
indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch ss5a,
100 and 5,S5 p, M, daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dences orders left at Ticket Offices, l52 W, BAL.
TIMORE STREET, northwest corner Calvert
street; CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
BROADWAY,
b. .DUNHAM, CK, LORD,
General Manager, Gen, Pass, Agent,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-11
NAT At 0RIUM. i.
NOW OPEN.

Arrangement Of hours: Ladies and misses
from 10 am. to 8 30 m. Gentlemen and
masters, from to 9a.m., 8 80 and 6 30 pm.
Gentlemen only, from to II pm. On
Saturdays, ladies' hours close at /. and
gentemen's hours being at 1o'clock. Terms
invariably in advance. Terms with instruc-
tions: A regular quarter of % lessons $12;
a short quarter of 10 lessons, $40; six lesson
ticket So; single lesson, 50. Special terms
will be made with heads of families. For
swimmers. Terms without inst ucton;
Season tickets. $40; one months ticket, $4.
Single baths: Lady's or genteman's tickets.
three for 81 or seven for 50; single bath
40 cents. Circular containing full informa-
tion can be obtained at the Office or will
be mailed on application.
C.R.GARRETSON, manager, ,-6-20-tf.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-11

BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ID ROAD, NOVEMBER "a, 1854.
Leave Wilmington, 7O5, 1850 a. M; lSO, $40 p. m
Arrive at Landenberg,s 50 a. M, 100 M; $50, 81
p. m.
Leave Landenberg, SIS a. M; 100, $50 pm.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. M; 40, 100, p. IN
D. CoNSELL, Superintendent
Delta chief., 1885-11-25

he proceeded directly to the house of Mr..
Adams, the nearest neighbOr. Mrs. Adams,
being the only one at the honse, and hearing
the firing over at Whalen's, she called to H.
T. West. who was working in the field near
by, and who came up with all speed to see
what was the matter. Cameron was at the
Adams house by this time and ordered of
Mr. West that "That woman be brought out"
Mr.. West told him that there one in
the house but Mrs. Adams. upon which Cam
eron covered him with revolver and told
West to take a walkl" West moved off a
few steps, still trying to pacify Cameron and
still insisting that there was no one in the
house but Mrs. Adams. When Cameron be-
came convinced Of this he apologized to Mr..
West and walked of mu,icring to himself,
''rll learn them how to shoot at mel" or
or words to that effect Mr.. West then came
to town aud swore out a warrant for Gamer
on's arrest.
The testimony Of the little girl, who was
in the house At the time of the shooting, in
substance is as follows:
Cameron came up to the house, when her
aunt. the deceased, talked to him a little
while, after which she went in the house
and shut aud barred the door. Cameron then
shot through the dour aud broke in the house
Her aunt said, 'iOh, Jules, Hulda isn't
here!" when Cameron shot her three times,
and then struck her over the head with his
revolver, when the revolver that the deceased
had in her hand dropped down on the floor,
and she fell back on the bed Cameron then
sho, her in the neck and said, How do you
like thatI" The fash from his revolver set
the bed afrc. The deceased did not FIRE off
her revolver.
The Coroncr's jury brought in verdict
tina, the deceased came to her death from, pis-
tol wounds Hrcd IN the hands Of one J a.
Cameron, and that such shots were fred
with iclonious intent.
The deceased was taken to Fountain City,
Colorado, on Sunday last, for burial.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25

In accordance with the proclamations of
the President of the United State and the
Governor of the State, tomorrow will gen.
orally be observed as day of thanksgiving
Deltas people will as rule observe the day.
the larger number of the business houses will
he closed the greater part of the day. The
way in which we shall observe the day We
find clinging To our fonder memories of the
days that are gone. 1t would be truly sad
if We always had to trace memory's links
back 10 the tomb of Time TO find thoughts
that are pleasing to our present and stimu
lating TO our hope Of the dim earthly future.
This day of family reunion, renewed friend
ship and companionship so naturally inclines
us to 20 back and take another look over the
boundless playground of Time, whose days
we have helped to count, and from whom we
50 Oft silently borrow a hope which we repay
with n dispair. Time is not always kind to
our memories, nor is it always charitable to
our hopes and ambitions, bur is our life's long
es, companion, though other companions
may be dearer to rs. II we are coutentei
with our present, Time lavishes upon us the
most precious gents of its memory, and is al.
ways promising so much in the future. As
find the present, we recall the past and
anticipate the future. Those who will be ut
home to morrow, blessed with health and
happiness, will be fortunate, ard deservedly
so ; for Time, in all its kindly devotion, can
not surround its most favored companions
with lasting happiness. but must change
things as Nature commands. These are not
pleasant thoughts, but during our lives We
must think OF them sooner or later. Age
and experience make us Thoughtful, aud CON
sidcration makes us charitable. More sin.
ccri,y of thought in every mind would sur
round all OF us with such r.fiecuons would
make Thanksgiving more universally day
to which We may return for sunshine when
future clouds gather around US. The vacant
places at our iir-sides to.morrow will be,,ihe
subjects Of sincere thoughts and emotions of
the heart. Some of these places may again
be occupied if fortune should favor the sliv-
ing nbsentees, hut the silent, fearful word,
forever. will touch many heart, As only
ths, sad,lcst lesson of nature ran penetrate
the depth Of human feeling.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25
sum mEnOnS.

sTATe Deip es eoansy' 9SrGsAD'' ss
In the County Court within and for the county Of
Delta.
Kate Haws, Plaintiff, vs. William H. Haws De
administrations.
The People of the State of Colorado send
greeting:
To the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned and required 70 an
been filed in the office of the Clerk Of the County
Court, within and for the Coucty Of Delta, and
State of Colorado, on the second Monday affer
service hereof, if served within this county; or
if served out of this county. but within this Ju-
dicial District, then on the third Monday there
after; or if served out of this Judicial District,
but within the State of Colorado, then on the
ton OF summons. ousor before the third Monday
after completion of publication.
And you are hereby notified to serve copy OF
your answer on the undersigned, at his office in
Delta, Delta county. state of Colorado, on or be-
fore the third Monday after service of summonst
exclusive of the day of service, or judgmen,
will be taken against you according to the prayer
dissoving the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and for an abso
lutte decree Of divorce of said plaintiff from said
defendant, and for decree that said plaintiff
may resume her maiden name, and for costs
said action is brought TO obtain from said de-
fendant an absolute decree of divorce prayed
for on the ground that you have been guilty of
last past. and that you have wilfully absented
yourself from plaintiff and departed from this
State without any intention Of returning, and
been guilty of extreme cruelty to this plaintiff,
S, 3. SHERMAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and po>toffce address, Delta, Colorado.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25
Camp PaQutR.

From inc purAy Auiur1bt - 9se-s.-a ls1s
The ne~ camp north of ouray Is now the
scene Of an excitement and rush never equal
ed in the San Juan country. Tie ,erritor,
covered hy the contact extends many miles.
aud prospecting is going nu throughout the
entire belt. The main rush is on the wet
side of the uncompahrrc river, and the dis
covcries are OF very encouraging nature
The contact is well defined aud the entire all.
scnce of snow renders Prospecting rapid aud
easy. As yet the development is confined al
mos, to assessment work, hut the returns
from the groupings ani the nature Of the
Formation tend tn induce the locators aud
owners to put high price on stakes. which
range from one hundred 10 one thousand dol.
lars in price. The outlook j. certainly lar
ahead Of any camp ever discovered in the
west aud while there is uuquestIonahly n
great number Of very good claims undergo
ing process Of fdevclopment it is idle t. think
that all will prove nonRnTas. There is at
present = magnificent opening for men Of
capital and judgment. and We venture the
prediction that the coming season will fud
ouray enjoying mining prestige unequallcd
since the days of Leadville. The altitude is
less than 1000 feet, and no snow will fall
deep enough to interfere with winter pros.
pcc,ing or work. 1t is truly and honestly II
great camp,
Delta chief., 1885-11-25
N 4 u ElEO.

WALTERS s-ARTHUR,-In ncnvcr. Colo. No
vcmber II. lSs5. at the Cathedral. by the Rev
hanna Arthur,
We extend congratulations TO the young couple
and hope their journey through life may be
long and happy one.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25

J. y. DaSsIcr 4 90. have just received
n Jny.Ey c.~ce sSIky plow. which IL on
exhibition tn Delta. Every farmer
should have one Of these plows. Call
and see them. as they Rrc Of lighter
slrmuyht than amy ploW mnde.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25

of the United States. 1t now stands at the head
of the long list weekly newspaper published in
this country. AT the low price OF
Delta chief., 1885-11-25
Job Wagon,

All kinds of hauling and team work done
at short notice by James II. Rhodes. Delta.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25
NASBY.s PAPER.
t H L
Toledo Blade.
NAsRY,s PAPER.

1856.
During the past year the WEEKLY BLADE has
been regular visitor in more than
100000 FAMILIES
of the United States II now stands at the head
of the long list weekly newspaper published in
this country. AT the low price Of
One Dollar per Year
the BLADE gives nrore reading. better depart
ments and later Hcsrs than any of its competi-
tors. 1t is the only paper that publishes the
world renowned
NASBY LETTERS
To the subscriber the BLADE Offers the most val
liable premiums, and to the agent IL pays the
largest cash commission.
Its departments are specially interesting To all
classes-the father. mother son, daughter or chill
dren, the farmer soldier. citizen. in fact, every
body will find exactly what they want in The
BLADE.
SPECIMEN COPY
will tell more than we can five in this advertise
ment. We therefore invite er--ybofy to send
Send the Address or all your Friends
al the Same Tine.
age paid. Club rlisers are invited to write fer
Agents terms, Address
THE TOLEDO BLADE CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25
HORN.
III ED.

KING-1n Delta, Colo, November 81, 1885, to the
wife of Judge A. K. King, u son
Delta chief., 1885-11-25

HARRINGToN.-At his residence At the mouth
OF Tongue creek. November II, 1885, OF lead
poisoning, J. J. Harrington.
Delta chief., 1885-11-25

Cylinder, lard and Diack oils ssr
ThveNlscrs. MOwcr~ and binders, fer
sale BY Bassler 4 MseDeaell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-28
EVENTS ON THE TRACK.
The Program for the Races During
the State Fair.


Several members of the BOARD of man
agement of the state fair, met yesterday and
made out the program of events on the
track during the week of the fair. A por-
ton of these have already been given in the
GLOBE, the full Inst being as follows:
MONDAY, SEPT. Z.
Minnesota Breeders-NO. /. stake race for
three-y year-olds; purse $50, with entry
money.
No s-Breeders' stake race for fve-year-
olds; $3.50, with entry money added.
No. S-2:S1 class, trotting, purse 800.
No. 4-rnree-minute class, trotdng, purse
SlOO.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8.
No. 5-Free for all stations, purse $1,000.
No. s-BreederS' stakes for PAGERS bred and
raised in this state, purse SlO0 with entry
money.
No. 7-2:S2 class trotters, purse S4OO.
No. S-Two-mile dash. runners, purse $3.50.
No. s-Breeders' stakes, four-year-olds, $3.50
with entrance money added.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Q.
No. 10-Citizens' purse, Minneapolis. for
gentlemen's road horses with no better record
$500.
No. II-Ninnesota state stallion race. purse
offered 10y citizens of Minneapolis for STALL
ions with records no better than 2:25, purse
$500.
No. I2-Mluneapolis cup for runners. mile
heats, best two in three, no entry Zee, purse
$500.
No. 1S-2:I7 class, trotting; purse S1,5OO,
$500 added by citizens OF Minneapolis to win
ner provided he beats his record.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10.
No. l4-2;sJ class, trotters; purse $1,000.
No. l5-MinneSOta Derby, running, one-and
one-half-mile dash; purse. $3.50.
No. lB-2:2j pacing race; purse 800.
No. l1-Special for Minnie II and running
mate; purse not yet set.
FRIDAY, 81. PAUL DAY.
No. lS-2:2O class, trotung; purse Sl,500,
with $500 added by citizens of st. Paul pro
vided he beats his record.
No. l9-Gentlemen's road horses, double
teams. which have been used as road teams
only; cup offered by citizens OF st. Paul; odd
horses not 10 be entered.
No. 20-Breeders' stake race, for trotting
horses or geldings bred and raised In Mime
sofa
No. 2l-Free for all PAGERS; purse $1,000.
No. Especial for Johnston, pacing; no
purse lxed,
SATURDAY, SEPT. IL.
No. 23-BreederS' stakes for Minnesota
stations; parse $3.50 with entrance fees
added.
No. 24-Breeders' stakes. two-year-olds,
$50 with entrance fees added.
No. 25-Chicago Horsemnn's stakes, for
three-year-olds; purse $500 with entrance
fees added.
No. 26-RuDning races, best two in three,
all ages; purse $3.50.
The races are to be conducted on the fol-
lowing conditions: -Four TO fill and three
to start No entry will be received unless
accompanied by the entrance money; entry
fee to be 10 per cent. of purse; all entries TO
close Aug. 2s at noon. The society reserves
the right to change the classes to different
days. If, owing to rain or other unavOid-
able circumstances. the races should not all
be finished by Saturday night, the society
reserves the right to declare the races un-
finished and declare them off and return the
entrance money to those making the en-
trance. The races will be called promptly
at 1:30 p. m. and started at p. N. each
day. The national rules are to govern the
trotting and the American rules TO govern
the running.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-28

ease came upon him, He asked his doctor
to skirmiSh for the enemy and report He
found the enemy firmly intrenched in a
vital part. ''Can live day, a week. a
month. he asked. that may provide for
my family?" When assured that he might
have a short lease of life be set about the
task and finished it. When done ne almost
said, Now death, am ready" Hecalmly
awaited the summons. conscious that he had
so followed the injunction OF our great
American poet as to be ready. Pardon me
If quote the Injunction:
so live, that when thy summons comes to
The heinnumerable caravan that moves
To the pale realms OF shade, where each shall
take
His chamber in the silent halls of death.
Thou go not like the quarry slave ut night,
Seourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and
soothed
by an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave
Like one who wraps the draPery of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams"
MIR. HoDesoN's REMARKS.
Mr.. E. J. HodgsOn spoke as follows:
Mr.. President, imagine that there is one
characteristic of Gen. Grant that will endear
him to the American people more than any
other. Crowned and overwhelmed rs he
was with hOnOrS, not only by the people of
ms own land, but by the peoples and SOW
ereigns of the old world. he still remained
the plain. simple, common citizen of the
republic. Without pretenSe, asSumpti on
or arrogance, those Fictitious aids that
smaller and weaker men sometimes call
10 their assistance. there was an
inherent power and greatness in the man
that all men acknowledged and to which all
did homage. He himself must have been
conscious of it, and so. whether in the
tempest of battle, at the head OF his cabi-
net, or surrounded by the crowned heads Of
the Old World, he was still the same self
poised, self-cOnident, Self-aSsured and self
sufficient man. without pretense or affecta-
ton. There was no diadem upon his brow.
no scepter in his hand, no purple upon his
shoulders, but in the eternal verify of
things this man is written down a king Of
men. TinSeled crowns and purple robes
may tell who mems kings are, but brains and
souls and everything deeds proclaim Gods
kings. This man has the credentials
And so, to-day, it IS not merely a nation
that has lost its chiefest citizen, but world
that has lost the foremost sOldier-citiZen of
all modern times, who fought and lived not
for self, but for humanity. At the con-
clusiOn of Mr.. HOdgson's remarks the res
olutiOns were adopted by a rising vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-28

on duty sometime before required.
The chief said: Ryan what are
You standing here for? Go and get TO
work" He replied that he had a span of
horses back there 10 look after. The chief
told him that made no difference, to 60 to
work, aud he went He never gave any
back talk. The chief said he (Ryan. told
him to shut up, but he (Ryan) could prove
he never said any such thing. The men,
bers OF the board knew enough of the chief
to know that if he ever said it the chief
would have
TAKEN AWAY HIS BADGE
at the time. The chief charged him with
wearing nOn-regulation coat. Look at
the coat gentlemen" said Ryan, and see if
it is not as much regulation as the one he
wears. The whole trouble, "he continued.
was about the telephone row q little..while
ago, and he could prove it by every man in
the house that the chief did give the orders
IN question. He had always attended to
MS work, and the records would show how
he had had less time off than any other man
III the department"
Commissioner Parker said he took the
position ne had always taken, that they had
u cnlef to run the department and he had
gwen satisfaction. If any man in the de-
partment did not obey the chiefs orders he
should be dismissed, otherwise he was
apt to effect the efficiency of the depart
ment. He moved again that the chiefs re-
port be accepted and Ryan be dismissed.
The motion was carried on a vote of 8
to l, the members dividing as follows:
\ cas-. DelanO, Parker and Watson; nays,
Prendergast
The board then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-28
CAPITOL NOTES.

The meeting of the state institute con-
ductOrs will open to-day in the senate cham
Der of the capitol.
Gen. Jennison left last evening over the
Northern Pacific to join the jObbers on
their junket to the Yellowstone. He ex-
poets to Overtake them tonight, and
may pass them 4 station or two and help
the dwellerS in some city along the line in
receiving them when the special train
arrives.
Col. Taylor yesterday received at the
state law library Browns text book on uses
and customs and Jenkins reportS-an
English volume of 1717.
Articles incorporating the Little Falls
Lumber Company were filed yesterday in
the office of the secretary of state. The
capital stock, so per cent. of which is paid
IN. is $50, 600. which may be increased to
slOO.OOO The stockholders are n. P.
Clark, Edmund ROthwell, Andrew McCrea
and f. II. Clarke.
In answer to numerous INQUIRIES. Super-
intendent of Public Instruction Kiehle has
issued circular stating that terms of office
in common school districts are to expire on
the 3lst day Of July, and in independent
districts on the first Saturday in August
District clerks must make their annual re-
ports to county superintendents ON or be-
fore the goth day of September this year.
The railroad and warehouse commission
ers left last night for Duluth, where they
will to-day meet the board of trade of that
city for general conference on pertinent
topics. Commissioners Baker and Becker
have returned from their visit to Pope
county and report very satisfactory meet
Ing with the farmers alliance at Glendive.
The matters with which the board has to do
were gone over, and the alliance gave the
commission the assurance that the new reg
ulations would be accepted in good faith.
and they took the occasion to endorse the
action of the commission in a series of res
olutions, unanimously adopted.