davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
.dIIjULE1OHk.
The COruet BRpd-OdesEn SIetRha-
rhe New paper.

fhe New Paper.
specisi Correspondence OF GszeIte and journal.
HIDDLRrowa, Jan. IL THE Ciilz4n' I
| Corpet Baud OF ahis town cleart d az -.
Chesapeake City last Monday sveni0s.
OdessG, Ike mtddletowD, hss bnI Nv
properties for rent. Ia TIE fvfus. plAoa
there is but one building, desirable
storehouse. Dugsn, the carriage man At
Odessa, has built more sleIghs this season
than any maker south Of Wilmington,
and Asfril Ia constantly building wagons.
The Nep Era will be born on January
29th.
No pleuro.pneumonia in this vicinity
a. yet.
James Gray is now giving the tax
payers close hunt.
The young men OF this town are
arranging for a grand ball to take place
at the opera house on the 28th inst.
Three hundred Invitations are out,
]. R, Dawson has accepted position
In the mercantile house Of Charles Tat
man, Jr., this town.
The A. M. r. Church is to dedicated
soon. Bishop Waymon will be present.
MIDDLRTowE, Jan. 2l.-The prospectus
Of the Nsp Era has been issued. II
announces the paper as . seven-oolumn
folio, published on Thursday Of each
week At 81 per annum, and promises to
give all the local news, with summary
Of topics Of general interest; also, original
matter on various SUBJECTS. Agricultural
interests will be one Of its principal
features. Its politics ia Democratic,
though all parties are to be treated rs
fairly as possible. It's columns, however,
will at ali times be open to the discussion
Of any subject tending to the good Of the
community.
The dwelling on Main street and
belonging to the estate Of R. H. Elisson
was sold at public sale on Saturday by
NJ. Bnos, Auotioneer, to MAnlove D.
Wilson for %, 625. This is $500 less than
Washington Rothwell bid in December
last. Twelve more dwellings and four
store houses are wanted here right of At
reasonable rent.
T. Ii. Hopkins will remove to his farm
On the 18th Of March.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
He IL q HORN . No Longer.

Some two weeks ago the GAZETTE
chronioled the elopement OF James
Thomas Hearn Of Dsltnar with his cousin,
Mrs. Martha Turpin, wife Of jacob Tur.
pin, also Of Dslmsr. Il was supposed 81
lhe time that the guilty parties woull
strike for Virginia, and there reside. On
Wednesday last the guilty woman re-
turned to her fAther's residence, near
Dslmsr, and asked for shelter. which,
after time, was granted her. II Ia sup.
posed that abe wss afrsid to continue
longer with Hesrn, as the expose OF the
affair, fra. given in the GAZETTE,
having been largely copied by the
southern papers, made it unpleasant for
them to continue their guilty relations
t"gether. When abe sought admittance
to her fathers bonss he refused to reoog
nizs her, but, on her appealing for shel.
ter "for two Or thres days till abe could
get . DIVORCE" he admitted her. Her
husband, hearing Of her return, dropped
hiS work and went TO have an interview
with her, 81 which she expressed nc
regret at her coufse and refused to reoog
nizs or return 30 him. Hearn went on to
Virginia. Before leaving DslmAr he sold
his house aud lot, turning over the notes
for deferred payments to a confidential
friend to hold the Sans in trust, hoping
thereby to defrsud his creditors. The
latter showed, however, the fraudulent
nature Of the transaction, and the
balances due HsaTn will now 60 10 the
liquidation Of his debts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

Judge Whiteley sitting in orphans
court Monday, made an order for the
laying of Of dover to the widow Of the
late Bnoch Moore, sr., in certain real
estate now owned by George W. Bush
and the estate Of William McCaulley.
An order was also made for the sale OF
real estate Of William J.Campbsll for the
payment Of debts. The sale Of the real
estate Of the late Thomas W. Bellville,
deceased, was also ordered. The court
then adjourned until February I'd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

Of the crazy patton woik book to every new
subscriber to the Fashion Quarterly, will
b. Continued for another month. Thlf
patchwork book contains transferable de
signs, 100 new stitches aud full instruo
tiOus for this fascinating psslims. She
Fashion Quarterly for spring will contain
colorsa fashion plate, designed by the
most successful modiste OF Paris, and .
complete story by one Of Americas mosi
famous writer's, and other features, Cut
this ont aud send with so osnts to Straw
bridge 4 Clothier, Eighth and Msrket
streets, Philadelphis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
Found Dead I'm the woods,

RLKToN, Jan. 20.-An old man named
Irwin, Who lived near Principle Furnace,
was found dead in the woods, face down,
to day, from exposure. He lived In q
shAnty by himself. Among some people
he had the reputation Of being miser,
but this could not be SO, as he WAS very
poor. He was about So years Of age, and
was known also a. George B. Logan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

D. M. Ferry & Co seedmen OF Detroit,
Mich, have kindly sent us their second
annual for 1885. II has bsen very care
fully revised, and is more valuable thar
ever before. The flower seed department,
IA especially valuable, as they have taken
the uimest care TO Insure Correctness af
regards names, olassincAtions, Sescrip
tlops aud cultural directions. They have
tAcslitlss for filing, promptly and salts
factorily, all orders intrusted to them
and their loug established reputation Il
an absolute guarantee ss to the quality
OF seeds used Their second annual Il
sent free on application.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
A Rectur'a Wedding.

Special Correspo dence Of Gazette and journal.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 Miss Marine
Joynes Il Virginia was this morning
married in 81 Jthn's Church, Waverly,
TO the Rev. Henry Allen Grifith, N. A.,
rector of at James, Church, Downing.
town, Pa. The bride, vi no ia considered
belle, Is highly connected in her native
state, and the groom has been rector OF
st. Thomas Church, Newark, Del, until
recently. The churcn in which the mar
ri7ge took place ia q beautiful piece OF
architecture, and was enriched by the
Christmas fvergreens and altar lights
The father Of the groom, the Rev. Samuel
q riflth Of Yves: Virgins, performed
the Ceremony, and the Rev. Charles G.
Griffith Of Washington, brother OF the
groom, acted as best man. The Rev. Bdwin
H.WellmAn of 0aIo gave away the bride.
The ushe,s were A. F. Williamson Of
Newark, Del and James R. Myers OF this
city. Edward Henry Bckel, organist OF
St. Thomas Church, Newark. played the
orga. considered the fnest in any Rpis
oopal church In this city. "rhe Swedish
Wedding March" and that from L,hen
grin were used, the soft tones OF the organ
continuing all through the service. The
bride aud groom received the cong.AtulR-
lions Of tbs pumer0u' friends present, IL
the adjoIoirg reoiory. tipeuished
sussts were pr. sent ir m Virgins, Yves,
Virginia, Ohio, Delaware, Penney lvRnis
and Maryland. The bride and groom de
parted for their new home In Downing.
town, Pa, on the moon train.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
NEW CASTLE.
Revival Services at the M. Il. Churc
Death and BapGfam.

Revival Services az the M. E. church
Death and Baptism.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
New CASTLE, Jan. 19-The extra re
vivAl services now In progress at the
Methodist Churoh are attended with
great interest on the part Of the people Of
the town, the church being crowded
nightly. Numbers have professed con
version and 81 persons yesterday morn
ing Joined themselves to the church upon
probation.
Mrs. Julius LaBoub Of this city died al
her home at 8 O'Clock last evening Of
consumption. The funeral will take place
on Wednesday afternoon, with temporary
interment In one Of the vaults at the
Episcopal Church. The body will after
wards be removed TO Salem, N. J.
BaptismAl services will be held at the
Baptist Church next Sunday morning.
Quite . large number Of new members
will be baptized.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
Oyster Pirates Caught.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. SO.-Ipformation
has been received here that the steamer
Chesapeake Of the Virginia oyster navy
captured yesterday morning off Gwynn'E
leland seven schooDers engaged In illegal
bred Eing for oysters. The sehoOners and
their crews, numbering 6s men, were
turned over to tho sheriff Of Matthew
county. No effort to escape was made
except In one case, when q shot from tbs
steamer quickly brought the escapin,
schooner to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
Along the y. q p. railroad,

The new iron bridge over Red Clay
creek, on the B. & P. railroad, is COM
pleted and the Last Of the false work has
been removed. P. J. Cogsn has frished
his work on the abutments Of the Seventh
and Ninth street bridges, and also has
completed the supporting walls between
Seventh and Eighth streets Of the deep
cut. As soon as practicable the river
span Of the BrAndywine bridge will be
erected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

The New Castle County Mutual Insur
Anoe Company, at its annual meeting
Monday, elected the following directors
William TAtnsll, &. 7. Bellah, John
Jones, George G. Maris and C, Wesley
Weldin. William TAtnAll was re elected
president and William Candy vice presi.
dent. Mark NJ. Cleaver ia continued AZ
secretary and treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

1.,4tsiAssd rFUss lnspstca Is special TGsa.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.-sRious, firm and
quiet,
Wheat, quiet. N'.2 western red, S9sSJ1Sc.;
No. 8 do, ST.; No. Pennnsylvania do. 95kc
No. Della are do. 83Sc.
Corn, dull and easier: steamer, 4sa49e |; No.
2yelloS and mixed, 49a50c No 4Sa4Sxe.
Oats. firm and quiet 80. white, &c.; No.
8 do, 3Sc.; No. 2 mixed, $40.
Lard, quiet
Butter, firm and in good demand; creamery
xtras 34c.; Bradford county and New York
do, $50.
Eepr weaker extras 81 49,; lined, 1Sa2lc.
Cheese, quiet and steady.
PetrOle um, dull. ..---... ...
Whisky, dull.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

Before Register drubb Tuesday morning
letters Of administration on the following
estates were granted On the estate o.
Archibald FIndley. deceased, Appoquini
mink hundred, to Walter Finley; ON the
estate of William A Findley, deceased
Appoquinimink hundred, TO Emma G
Flndley; on the estate Of Sarah Bowmsn
deceased, Red Lion hundred, to asorR'
W. simp.es; on the estate Of HArrie
Simmons, deceased, White Clay Creel
hundred, to Charles NJ. Curtis, Bsq.; OF
the estate Of Richard Simmons, deceased
White Clay Creek hundred, to Charlie
". Curtis, REq.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
SMYBRs.
A Fire in the Direction OF Lelpstc--
A Farmer Married.

A FARMER Married.
specihI Correspondence oil Gazette and journal.
SMYRNA, Jan 20 John MAsiin Of this
town was arraigned before Squire Colt,
this morning, on the charge Of assault
with intent to do bodily injury to Hirons
Denney. Hs pleaded guilty and was
fined e5 and coats, and held In the sum
Of 1900 bail 10 keep the peace.
About 6 O'Clock last evening volumus
Of smoke ascending, as from q big fire.
were clearly observed by parties in town,
and quite often fierce blszs could be
asen. Nothing definite could be tbiaiued
but the fire was though to be in Ray
mond's Neck, near Leipsio.
John Price, a farmer of Bombay Hook
was married to Mary, daughter Of John
p. Goldsborougb, Sunday evening, AT the
NJ Z. parsonage. The Rev. ]. B. QuigG
tied the hymsnel knot.
John B. Cough will lecture at the town
hall, Monday evening, February 10th
His subject will be "Blunders."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

Broke Her Arm Church BerviceH-
Sold Hfb Interest.

Broke Her Arm Church Services
sold HtB Interest.
special Correspondence OF Gazette aud Journal.
Sr. GEORGES, Jau. 20. One day las'
Week Miss Mary McCty fell down stairs
It the residence Of William McMullen
ST., bresking her left arm at the elbow
DR.. ]. W. Do Witt reduced the fracture
T. ]. G1esford has sold his interest In
sbe st. Georges Hotel to Mr.. Walton
formerly Of Clayton. ...--.#....
The services At the Presbyterian
Church are to be continued this week
Ths Rev. W. c. Alexander Of Middle
town, preached last night, Mr.. Cation Of
Chesapeake City, will preach this even
ing, and the Rev A. N, Keigwin of vii.
mington, on two evenings
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
Death OF MRS. Ietnro McOulIousb,

Mrs. Jethro Mccullough, Aged7 8 years,
died Tuesday at her home No. 1908
Washington stceet, this city. Deceased
was the wife Of the late Jethro
Mccullough, we'll known iron manu-
fscturer. She had been in Ill health for
q long time, but the immediate cause Of
her death was paralysis. Five sons, all
living in Maryland, survive her. Her
daughter, Mrs. Edward &uhlhAusen died
nearly two years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
Death or q Prominent msson.

AssociAtsd Press Dispatch by special wirea.
ALBANY, Jan. 2l.--John 8. Diokerman,
treasurer Of the Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons Of the state Of New York
and one Of the best known and most
prominent cit'sens, died at an early hour
this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

All but four Of 100 oyster shuckert
employed in swo oyster packing housel
In Baltimore, struck Monday against q
reduction Of 1--WE oents per galltn. They
paraded the streets, and put = stop Il
the nlling Of orders by the houses where
they were employed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

We call the attention Of any Of our
readers who are In want Of . situation, to
the advertisement In another column Of
r. g. Chase q Co., headed statesmen
Wanted" Write 70 them for particulars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

. The committee on commerce Of the
House Of Representatives yesterday de-
oided to report In favor Of making Lewes,
Sussex county, . port Of entry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

Mr.. B. L. Clark, living near Clark
Corner, about two miles north Of Delh.
ware City, will dispose Of his stock and
farming Implements on February 9Ssh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAsToRIA
When she was Child, she cried for CASToRIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CAsToRI
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
ganIit Sales.

In THE ORPHANS COURT.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
T'RUsTRR's sALR
- -OF-
REAL ESTATE. ..
BY virtue Of an order OF the phanst court OF
the state OF Delaware in and for New igte county
made at the September term, A. d., 1884 OF said
court will be exposed to unbhc sale At the county
court house; In the city Of Wilmington. on
THURSDAY, the 22d day OF Anuary,A D., 1885, at
o'clocS IN certain parcel tract OF land sit
uated In thriBtianR hundred, county ard State
sfOresad, lying the Kenneth turnpike Just above
9reenyille ano near or adjoining lands II Charles
Green and others tontainlng ninety si1 HcreB OF
lard, more or less, being the property OF John
Beatty. deceased, which was lateiy occupied by
Benjamin Beatty, deceased.
Ate dance will 10 given and terms made known
Vt the line and place Aforesaid bv
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.,
Trustee, or by his attorney.
Attest; j. NJ, BoUsMAN.
Clerk OF OrphSls' Court. Ian1b Ct
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

ISoR SALK -FHB RAILROAD HOTRL
H AT Clayton. Del. Apply to- -
W. N. DUFFY,
IC9 NORTH JACKSON STREET,
iauB-tf Wilmington, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
4 nuksIBLE pISAsrEa.


/
KASKAKEE, ILL, JAZZ. Is ---rtn South
TnfrmaTy Of ths lllinUi5 Eastern aoepitaI
| fer the Insane was burned this morning
| Of 4.25 O'Clock. The f;e Originated in
the iurnAos room, aud had obtained 6
strong hsadway before 1t was discovered.
The building was occupied by 45 patients,
six attendants and one night wstohmsp.
| Seventeen patients IN ill are missing.
Thirteen bodies have already been re-
covered, burned beyond recognition. ALI
| Of the Dc TENTS were infIm and incurA
BILE. The bed ridden ones wers rescued
first, and those who were able TO help
themselves did not realize the danger IL
time, and they were the ones who per
ishsd. There were no facilities for put
ting out the fire, the stste not having
made any appropriation for the purpose
The building destroyed was q two story
atone and brick structure, with no wood
about II exoeps the floors and stairweys
II was completed Last August. Twenty.
three Of the patients were on the frat
floor and ~ on the second. Immediately
after the a WAS discovered, Attendant
Reed began dragging snd carrying out
patients. Many patients Glad in night
clothes only rushed from the bitter cold
air back into the building. Reed at the
Risk OF his own life, struggled on till 81
OF the 20 patients on his floor were
rescued, when he became exhausted, and
was carried away. On the second
floor Attendant Rose and vile
heard the alarm, and escaped
down the stairway just before 1t fell
Attendant Brown was awakened by the
smoke, and attempted to save patient
in an adjoining room, but failed, and,
sliding down by the aid Of sheet from
his window, jumped to the ground.
Superintendent B. 8. Dewey reached the
scene and with ladders climbed TO the
seoond-story Windows, smashed them and
was able TO rescue some OF the patients
by this means. Almost all the patients
refused to OF. operate in the efforts being
made to save them and were only rescued
by being dragged from the flames and
held from returning. The remains Of the
bodies OF IL patients have been taken
from the ruins burned to fragments, only
to be identified by the location in which
they were found.
A coroner's inquest was held this after
noon. Superintendent Dewey gave two
reasons for the great number Of deaths
First, the patients were slmost all sutfo-
GATED by smoke before they coull be
reAohed and second, the inability OF
unwilliugness Of the insane patients Il
try and help themselves. The remains Of
the bodies with one exception represented
simply . handful Of oharred ashes Tint
entire remains Of 10 Of the victims were
spread on q small table two feet equAre
The fact that there is no general fire
alarm between the various buildings Of
the hospital, or any system Of Wstei
works to protect life and property there,
accounts largely for the very large loss OF
life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
walmlnkso RlarRssn.

sreAastutfs corrected daily by the William
Lea q Son Go,
RRzADazUgEs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
EARM FOR sALR.

NOR SALR A FINN MANSION WITH
~ 90 ACRES Of rich land. tenant house OF 8
rooms, large barn, Ice house, wood and coal house.
9se elegant, with lsrge evergreen trees and nne
hedges This properly IS situated In village in
Chester county, IA, convenient to railroad and
owned By physician OF 20 years. p-sctice In that
Musician as the practice Will go with the property.
VIII he sold bargain. ROBINSON q CO.,
Jars II Room 9, Every Evening Building.
NOR sALR.-DWBLLINGS, sT0RRs,
II FARMS country seats and building lota
Oct7-tt Room 9, Every S1snihS Building,
NOR SALB.-0VRR $50 FARMS in
~ DELAWAREAndt the Eastern Shore OF MARY
lead. .,,....
-55-. Room No. 2
noylOtf Every Evening Building,
NOR SALR.-A FINR CHRSTRR
II COUNTY farm OF l6o acres; good buildings
nrst-class stock farm ROBINSON a CO.,
octT-tf Room 2, Every Evening Building.
NOR RKNT.-GRIST AND SAW NULL
A ALL In good running order. Machinery in
grist mill nut in new last year. One-hAn
mile from Gfanegue station, W, N. Railroad.
WILL lAM ~ y; TAaLLhY,
| isn10, II, "a, BIAS Delaware.
TOR sALB.-TRXAs COLONY. 1850
i.aiSass ' Is wslnu. stEsst fSisdsi Ss
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-25

here. OF who, up to a few months ago: were
known as Mormons."
That statement is simply untrue. Inc
Tr,b,,ae should be able to distinguish
between the vindication OF the law and
political party; or it is possible that the
Tribune thinks that the party to which II
belongs is the only one that has a right
to be. and in its intense patriotism, that
to oppose that party is to sneer "at every
effort to have the laws vindicated. Such
a conceit may be laudable and consoling,
but still it is a conceit. In conclusion
we would say that the men who were
engaged in the Democratic campaign
are as anxious and honest in
their wish that the law may be
vindicated as the Tribune, and they like
wise believe that a man may be an
American and loyal to his country with
out forever parading his nationality and
loyalty; and that TO be so, it $ not alb
solutely necessary to be just as the TFi-
bune says he must be TO be loyal
American.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-25
The Ne1rS says :
NEVADA.

We had hoped that when Mile. Nevada
left her native shores to wander in foreign
lands that this country would have little
respite from the continual talk about
her. But such hopes, like most human
hopes, were vain. Before she left America
the papers were half-filled with
gossip about Mile. Nevada. She
was continually quarelling with
her manager, the kilograms announcing
the startling and important fact that Ne
vada will not sing tonight on account
of a disagreement between her and Col.
Mapleson - and so it was day after day
and week after week After this she
went abroad, and for a little while people
were allowed breathing spell; but the
spell has been broken This morning
the public are treated to a long and
minute account Of her and her approaching
wedding in one of our contemporaries,
and one could easily imagine that Vic
toria was going to give her hand to some
king or emperor. The account tells just
how Mile Nevada's trousseau is to be
made, and all about it. We believe the
account does fail to state whether the
skirt will be cut on the bias, or gore, or a
la princesse, for which omission ''much
thanks" What an important fact this
is: "Some OF the chemises are worth rs
francs ($15) each and the petticoats and
night robes all the way from
100 TO 800 francs" When the
three emperors meet they should
give the matter their immediate and close
attention Just look at this: "There is
a heavy white ottoman silk for reception
! toilet" and "another of pink satin and
cashmere shrouded in valuable real Va
lenciennes lace" Think of it-redI Fdlen-
ciennes lace. When the daughters of
Zion read this, without doubt they will
90 down by the waters of Jordan and
weep. But why should such things be
paraded in the papers as wonderful
affairs? Mile. Nevada is very
good artistic, but she is not a great
one, and such accounts of her
only tend to disgust the public. If Mile.
Nevada really wishes to make her fellow
countrymen happy and do good deed,
let he go into the cholera districts of
Spain, and no doubt soon thereafter she
will sing with the angels, and it is COM
fort to know that there is no telegraphic
| communication with those CONCERT rooms