davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02


A n. Adams Of Fargo Is at the Wind
sor.
John Bradford and wife of Big Lake,
Mimi, are registered at the Ryan
W. s. Boyle, Winnipeg. and o. A. Cri-
teriey, Calgary, were at the Ryan yester-
day.
J. S. sayre. Duluth. and Louis Brown.
Beaver Falls. were at the Windsor yester-
day.
+. d. HARRISON, Pembina, Oak, and T.
II. Jones Of Winnipeg, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
E S. Neal, prominent hardware dealer
OF Bismarck. eat his New Years dinner at
the Merchants yesterday.
W. T. Carleton, wife and four children.
Misses May and Daisy and Masters VIII
and Valentine, are at the Ryan.
J. H. Bosrdman, Fargo; A. Blakiston,
w. L. Lehman. Duluth; j. G. Flynn, w.
NJ. Fuller, Little Falls, are registered at
the Ryan.
Prominent Northwestern arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday were George n. Day,
Brainerd; II. o. Williams, Faribault; G. r.
Merideth, jamestown; Charles Dean, Mil
bank; A. J. Murkill, Bayfield,; John j.
Dow, Grand Forks; William FIannery,
Bozeman. Mont; II. p. Pettigrew, Sioux
Falls; c. W. Thompson, Bismarck.
The Gospel Temperance Rooms.
About the largest number Of callers at
any one place was at the rooms Of the Cos
pei Temperance union on Seventh street,
where the following ladies did the honors:
Mrs. c. BriDkerhoff. Mrs. A. ID. Manson,
Mrs. P. B. Groat Mrs. +. II. Luley, Mrs.
+. B. Farwell, Mrs E. A. Waterhouse,
Mrs. j. Meeker, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.
X. L. FlouInoy. Mrs. j. NJ. Lichtenberger,
Mrs. c. Z. Tanning. Mrs. s. NJ. Hodges,
Mrs. Emily Item, Mrs. l. Curtis. Mrs. NJ.
Perry. Mrs. Duncan Connel, Mrs. a. Morri-
son, Mrs. r. II. Stanton. Mrs. Erickson,
Mrs. A. Marshall. Mrs. c. Norwood. Mrs.
William FasOlt, Mrs. G. j. Virtue, Mrs. G..
+. WOrlsey, Mrs. w. W. Noble, Mrs. Frank
Noble. Mrs. Frank Bush. Mrs. II. w. Eddy,
Mrs. Void, Mrs. L. l.. Harrison, Mrs. Prize,
Mrs. s. l.. Lent, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Glines,
Miss Perry Miss Jennie Stoddart. Miss
May DanSe, Miss Smith, the Misses Pretre.
During the afternoon and evening it was
estimated that 700 callers were entertained,
and at no time after 4 o'clock until about 9,
when the reception closed, were there less
than fifty in the ROOM In the evening
Judge BriSbm made a short address, and
all through the afternoon and evening there
was singing and instrumental music at in
tervals. Coffee. sandwiches and cake were
generously furnished to all, and the rooms
were the scene Of merry-making all day.
Music, both vocal and instrumental, was
rendered by MesdameS BrinkerhOff, Fan
ming. NJ. c. ThayeT, Void, Misses Lulu
Void. NJ. +. Brisbin and Lizzie Fasolt and
Messrs. j. Meeker, Frank Bush, Springer,
Kreusch, Keyworth and Prof Wheaton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Dakota Politics Spoken of by a Prominent
Democrat Who Has Been Through
the Territory.
Six st. Paul BOOSTERS Do Up Six From
Minneapolis in Six Successive
Rounds.
Corporation Counsel Murray Talks
Freely of the Diamond 10
Warehouse.
Numerous Matters of News Cleaned
From All Sides on a New
Years Day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
DopsR.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Down, Sept. 27.--The public meeting
OF the Scott Literary Society of the Con.
ference Academy on Saturday evening
was largely attended.
Samuel d. Truitt, Esq., was appointed
this morning by the circuit court Of Kent
county, Md, as commissioner to take
dispositions in suit between Joseph A.
Goodwin, plaintiff, and George W. Smith
aud John Hnrlock. defendants, to be tried
at the next Kent county term Of court.
A white man was arrested and lodged
in jail for drunkenness early this morning
The Robbins Hose Company has beer
in luck. The late Mrs. Judge Layton
who died here about two weeks ago, left
$50 TO be given to the company. Tn,
Request was surprise, as they had no
the slightest idea that the deceased lad,
ever took them into consideration.
On last Saturday evening the member
of the M. Il. Church OF this place pre-
sented Mrs. j. I. Stevenson with a hand
some silver tea set on her 10th birthda,
and her 30th year as leader Of the ohurcI
choir.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
MGLE0BD.

Speel'l Clrresp nndencp of Gazette mil journal.
NlrLToRD, Sept 27.-Biind Tom gave
bis great musical concert here in Dorsy
Hall last night, before n large and appre-
ciLtiye audience. Tremendous applause
grectcdEhis wonderful control and man
agemrut of the piano especially his
rendering Of '.'rhe Battle of Manassns."
Tho Milford gas works were sold on
Saturday 10 Mr.. George Russell of VIII
mingtunt for ~ BIS.
CruRlfers haye been unusually plenty
at the mouth of tho Mispillion for the
past few days, and many amateur fisher.
men have visited in senrGh Of these palat.
able fish in some instances between 200
and 800 hive been caught on one tide.
The colorei camp which has been
going on in SwaiI's woods for two OF
three weeks YVES brought to close OIL
Sunday.
TheFe.is almost u drought prevalent in
| this section and rain is much hoped for
! alilford& streets aSe very dusty and un
| pleasant this hot weather, there being mt
arrangement for sprinkllhg them.
The following alega.es to the temper
ance convention, to be held at Dover
September 18th, were elected here OF
| Saturday: Messrs. William Welch, vii
liam Case, J. j. Rosa, Joseph b. Truitt
William Ii. Phillips and A. b. Woodruff
The conneries here have used up thei
supply of cans aud are receiving them b,
lie car load FROM Baltimore.
The sale Of the Cedar Creek hotel, ad
vertised for Saturday last, was indefi
nitely postponed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

"Billy's" Paul wanted Gofney 10 hand
him his stick, for him 'sto tap Billy"
with. On the way home Reed told Golf
ney he had no heart and he would get
George Manpon to 60 along next time.
Witness wis approached ON March 10Th
by Reed, who wanted him TO again go TO
rob him. George Mannon also wanted to
know II be was going to make that run.
On the night OF the murder he refused TO
60 He afterwards took $240 of the
stolen money from where " had been con-
eenlad in Edwards house.
W. j. Roberts, Pinkerton detective,
testified about the arrest of Read. The
confession Of Reed TO him was ruled out,
on the ground TINT the detective had told
him that Mannon had blown on him aud
that there was no use telling stories.
Reeds confession afterwards 10 George
| Johnston of the Cecil Democrdt nd EVERY
EyENSe's correspondent was barred oni
ON the ground that previous confession
had been gotten by intimidation.
The state then rested. The defence
| had no witnesses. Judges Robinson AMI
Stump, after avery few minutes of rtfie1
ton, fouud the prisoner guilty of muldel
in the first degree.
Manpon was then arraigned. He is {
good-looking youth of Is or 10 years, AMI
was perfectly cool and collected. lie II
defended by Albert Constable and William
4. Warburton, who elected that he l"
tried by jury.
The following were chosen in an hou
and half; A. ]. Seth, John #. Stephens
Joseph s. gerrill, Elwood Mcdowell
| William Enltdn Matthew Ruggell Levi
w. Ashton, Charles Pryor, NJ. H. Frazer
j. w. Sherman, John Laub and William
Kirk.
Barwick testified to the came Ms in th
previous trial. DIR. Karsner said that tn
blows were struck by left-handed man
provided the person stood in front Q
Green.
A witness testified to Mannon saying b
WAS loft-handed. At night, Paul Rec
was on the stand for three hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

An Excellent Exhibition &hd
EIatsnrlDg Attendance

NsAEblNEhtA mars :
EIatsariDK Attendance.
Tho State fair opened at Dover Tue :
iGv with an attendance much larger than
that Of any previous opening day. Yes
terday was Children's DAY and there were
many young people present. All the de.
partments Of exhibits are filled and the
display is good and attracts much at
tention. Many Wilmingtonians have ex-
hibits. This years. entries are largely in
excess of last years. Music was fur
nished by the State Capitol Band, and ii
detectives from Spittall's Philadelphia
agency were present TO keep order.
| Favorable comments were made about
the new grand stand, the cereal and fruit
buildings aud the family department.
| Under the grand stand is booth NJ which
ice water and temperance tracts are given
/ away by the Moman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Dover.
The races began at noon and were
interesting T. Wood Martin was start
| ing Judge, and was assisted by David
Reese and Wilbur Ii. Burnite. The
3-minute class purse $500, was won by
Item, owned by John II. Phillips of Phil
adelphia Tine. 2.3SS, 2 S2t, 2 So, 2.35
aud 2.3GJ The $40 class, purse
| $500, opened with seven starters,
but, after the second neat, dropped
| to four, three Of the horses
bring tiistancod, The race WAS won by
jer. &hnont. Time, 3i,{ 2.3df and
2.3d} In the mule race there were five
entries aud Sally Ann. owned by Neil
JarviBof FELTON,, won The 2. 30 class, purse
$500, was won by Cora Bell, owned by
John II. Philips Time, 232f, 2 80 and
3Gf, In the gcnt race thcre were foul
entries and the distance run was quarter
of mile. Christopher won first money
Lucille second and Jenny Lind third.
During tile day awards were made il
B6vcral departments. Silver medals wer,
awarded to James Il. Wood ~ Co., o
Wilmington for Pipe covering TO Il. II
TuuinH uf Wilmington for Acme reno
yatur and to I. B. Ooursey of Milford fol
collection Of fish. Bronze medals wer
awarded 10 Rodney Higgins of Whining
ton for, Daisy clothes dryer and ironinI
board and to Joseph W. Garrett of Fed
erulsburg for Perfection bed rest. III
art department awarded to Florenc
s. HoTeckcr of Wilmington frs
premium for llower sketches i
I'll, irst and second premiums for head
N oil and first premium for china iii
painting. laura Selmar of Dover, yeaI
{ old, wa- given "a special prize for penc
drawings Ia written criticism of tn
81 taE. aE she iA35E fravel
ZONES ii Wilmington, Siaiu i was to
.as b ,tlie't work nru uiii 'st aolil
uol III aop 4t.h4od for hsr work tia
! year. Secretary Barnard agreed with Nj
Jones and favored changing the rules
= | ao 10 1rnNu Ep.u nh l,nk, ,.as
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
NEW CASTLE.


Special Correspcndenceo Of Gazette and journal
New CASTLE, Sept. 2s.-The trustees of
the M. Z. church hold their regular
monthly meeting last evening. II was
decided to repaint the exterior of the
building. The committee ON repairs was
instructed 10 receive bids for the same.
They also contemplate building fence
in front of the church with two large
gates at the entrance for the protection Of
the property.
There is great dissatisfaction among the
people here on account of our dark
streets. The lamps are all extinguished
at II o'clock, and persons coming home
on the midnight train have that long walk
from the station without a ray of light.
Let us have more light.
The barge William Hagan ia discharQ.
ing cargo OF coal OF Delaware street
wharf for W. ii. Jefferson " 90.
The ladies Of the Baptist church are
preparing to hold grand Japanese
bazaar and wedding some time in Noyem.
Der,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
- -
FHH y SUSSEX PRIMARIES.


Reform Wins in tseOrEcIONn.
Elections were held throughout Sussex
county, Saturday afternoon, for delegates
to the Democratic county convention,
which will be held in Georgetown, to-
morrow, for the nomination of full
Legislative and county ticket. In Cedar
Greek hundred the Gray ticket, composed
of delegates pledged to the reelection of
Hon. George Gray to the United States
Senate, was successful by majority of
six votes. The s'anti administration
ticket, which il said to be
opposed to Mr.. Gray, was success
full in North West Fork, Seaford,
Dagsboro, Indian River, Broadlliln, Gum
boro and Baltimore hundreds, and will
therefore control tile convention. In
Georgetown ticket pledged TO constitu-
tional reform was successful. There is
| talk that the unit rule will be applied in
the convention and solid anti-Gray leg
islative ticket nominated, but this is a
matter of speculation and will only be
| determined whom tho convention meets .
EVERY EVENING has received the follow
ing dispatch from Seaford in relation to
| the election in that hundred
| SEAFoRD, Sept 2G. The delegate cleo
ton in this hundred yesterday was hutiy
contested by the two factions md WIS
unquestionahly the most disgrncefnl
political gathering ever witnessed here.
| Whisky flowed freely and drunken,
bowling mob sometimes 80 blocked the
way to the ticket window MS to make vot-
ing almost impossible. In fact, the street
| WAS scene of riot from the opening Ia
| the closing of the polls, and the town
authorities were puwtfless to preserve
order, Notwithstanding extra precnrti0r
hal been made TO do 80. sx
| Congressman Martin succeeded in
securing the delegates to the comfy con.
vention by small majority, but tho re-.
anlt was obtained by every species Of chi.
canery known in modern politics. 'ray
receipta for delinquents were furnished
quickly to order, provided the parties
would vote the Martin ticket, the present
collector and his predecessor both baiug
identified with this faction. Two mel
holding positions ut Washington under
the adninistration-John f. Martir
and John w. Allen worked lik,
beavers for the success Of the anti ad
ministrationists, the former claiming tim
his work and influence largely determined
the result. It was agreed in the morning
between the leaders OF the two faction
that no money should be used, and thi
was fully sustained by the Gray men
Later in the day, however, they discov
cred that q clever trick had beer
played, the "outs" having used thei
funds to q telling ndyantag
on Friday. A free vote and fair coun
would record our hundred as emphatioall
for MIR. Grays return TO the United State
Senate. The contest WAS made NV n,
Martins TO regain the supremacy in tn
hundred lost at the late primary meeting
It is to be hoped that such disgracefll
scenes as were enacted yesterday wi
never occur again. T. DoNoHo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

HiAt opptoulUof u, lh1H,
What are the fashions in
dress-stufs f?
That is what everybody
wants to know. To follow or
not, no matter; but what arc.
theyf
We haven't seen a tenth
ourselves. We can't show
you a tenth as yet. But we've
seen enough to feel less EN-
barrassed in judging of any
one. We know the drift. Lei
us see il we can tell it.
What has Mr.. Bunting
brought from Paris? Not Z !,
word about prices. They are
high enough, no doubt,
Whatever the maker chooses
to ask we pay if he approves
the stuff. Economy doesn't
belong to this part Of the bust.
ness
There were signs in early
summer that roughness was
going out Of dress-stufls. |,
hasn't gone out. 1t has
changed its guises. There
were signs that colors were
going to be less conspicuous
so they are; but not incon.
splcuous. Striking effects
abound and nothing is too un.
iooked-for except the over.
bright. We see no sign Of
iavor for dazzling colors as
yet.
We couldn't give you these
useful general hints a week
ago, nor a day ago. We had
to wait for the stuffs. We
now go on to illustrate with
passing glances at individual
fabrics, n not enough to guide
you at all, but enough to con.
firm the general outline given
above and dispose you to wall
with patience till the stuffs
themselves are got out of the
hurlyburly.
Let her who supposes tina,
J roughness Is done with turr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
Fir. and A,,er,n,..a ,,,,,.,...

kooKAwAY. BEACH, Il. l., Sept ~ -
The fire at this place which began last
night WINS put out about midnight. The
buildings burned are Harper Il
Stunts pavilion with the bathing
md out-houses loss $4,000; Grotz's
Brandreth houso loss IS 900; besides a
small number of small buildings of no
great value. The fire is supposed to have
originated in the kitchen of the
pavilion, but the general impress.
sion is that it was the work
of an incendiary whose purpose
was robbery. Mrs. Eldert, the wife Of
the proprietor of hotel adjoining the
burned buildings, says that last night
while her husband and others were
at the fire a stranger entered
the place and demanded money and at
tempted to rob the safe, but she drove
him out by presenting revolver ut him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

II Is too common practice among
lawyers to shamefully abuse witness
while he is tcstifying, especially where
the defendant belongs to that class of
men where there is natural presumption
Of guilt and if lawyers knew they would
be held personally responsible outside of
the court room for words uttered i'm
side, they might be little more careful in
their language. True, lawyers often roundly
abuse one another, but there is some fair
play in this, for the other has his chance
to get even. We do not propose, how
ever, that Mr. Vandegrift or any other
criminal lawyer shall abuse represent
tive Of EVERY EVENING boforea thousand
people for simply discharging his duties
70 itis paper aud then feel he has
Httit tatple amends by few
warit y apology quietly in private.
Willie tltte is probablynu cause for such
a statement in this case, the remark Of Ii.
O, Adams ii To- July number of TIE
Forum is full uf wl,,lom uOur system
Of liberties is mt endangered by the
freciioM granted 10 prc.a or speech,
but " the prevalent practice Of
criminal courts which so frequently de.
feats justice, and, in consequence
weakens the sense of personal response
bility. have sometimes thought il
might be Woll 70 allow indictment agains
certain criminal lawyers as accessories Il
crime aftor tie fact"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
pnreIl,. l,a,,srr nsnn,an.

Tho survivors of Durell's famous bat
terry, which went through some of the
hardest fighting of the war for the Union
and returned with greatly thinned ranks,
held reunion Friday in Reading, Pa
Samuel Rhoads OF Philadelphia presided.
The following officers were elected !.
President, Samuel Rhoads OF Philadel-
phia; Secretary, Horace d. Boone of
Heading; Treasurer, George IL. Hart of
Reading Board of Managers, William 8.
MeNair OF Wilmington Charles Me-
Oorcle OF Bucks county; Delman Worley
of Reading William Gauster of Pb9nix.
vile, and John Rice of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
NE R1RR.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal,
NEWARK, Sept. 24,--The humane people
of this town did most benevolent act
Yesterday. A car load OF cattle was being
shipped from Reading, Pa, to Aberdeen,
Md, ovor the new h. 4 +. road, and
while passing through this place early
This morning the car in which they were
packed became disabled II was switched
pom side track about II. nj. and re-
,uliued there until late last night. The
aHttie Ind had no food nor water for at
lslsi 30 hours, and consequently were III
q perishiug condition An affidavit of
Mo case WIS sworn before Squire
MeBeowan by Harlow II. Curtis, in be-
'lilf 81 the Society for the Prevention of
sNrEeliy 10 Animals: after which the ini-
prisoutd hensts were released and driven
iato John y. Lewis field. Many of them
were trampltd under foot.
EEWARR, Sept. 27.-The Dean Wooden
Company viii soon increase all the wages
e their mills here.
Tile pnriah Of st. Thomas r. r. Church
ue cndeayoring to accumulate sufficient
Dlpusy 20 build chapel and Sunday
school room ut the rear of the church.
4 fund has boon started for the purpose
NEWARK, Sept. 30 Nature has rather
| singulArly manifested itself in the case OF
IA apple tree AT Momentum which is now
III full blossom for the second time this
summer. The tree bore very abundantly
in June last.
siding has been built on the Balti.
more a. Philadelphia railroad for James
lIyle, who will conduct coal yard. MIR
Lyle was formerly at the Newark station
on the line of the p, W. a. b. railroad,
but has concluded to adopt the new line.
His yard will BIO on the Elkton road and
about quarter of n mile below the new
| station.
rburc0rreBpondent has recently learned
4 Of tile singular action of tall and ancient
! clock in house below here which stopped
short never to go again on the night Of
tho earthquake. Like its famous proto
Etype il was in excellent order and always
reliable previous to the seismic move
ment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

Let mothers and fathers impress upon
their children that there is murderer in
New Castle Jail named Davis who, with
out any provocatioli, killed n worthy citizen
and good policeman, aud that, il when
they are grown up an effort lie made to
have him pardoned, they must in memory
OF the generation before them say ''No'
most empltatieally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30


Il was not much of a prize fight and
The State has failed to prove to the salts
faction Of jury that there was any prizo-
tglt at all. But the police deserve Just
rs much credit for their share in bringing
Tie rugilists to justice rs they would
have done had verdict OF guilty been
rendered. The meeting was conducted
with sufficient secrecy 70 prevent the
officers getting wind Of It in time to
prevent ii, but they went to work with
oommendable zeal to work mp the case
and get the parties actively engaged into
their clutches and they succeeded admir-.
ably. Tie prisoners have escaped pun.
ishment thus far, but ii may be set dowr
as certain that neither they nor any Of
their kind will care to run another smell
risk. They have found ont that II cost
more than 1t comes to in q pecuniar,
sense and that Delaware Justice has al
inconyeniently long arm. And the prin
cipals are not yet out of the woods, 70
an assault and battery indictment is still
hanging over them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

The Baltimore Sun thus refers to
matter i'll which Delaware, as our dairy
men have learned to their sorrow, may at
any time have nm equal interest, proper
tionately to her cattle census, With Mary
land;
II the general government Is to nav for
rlp 2 sos neat 80 5r lAiatgA Cattle 10 o.
Strengthened at Cbtcwrp NJ tho appraised
FalH o. fSl per head, Che G.agtol Itr. Of
puM charity appropriated by Con
gress tor checking the spread OF pleuro-
pneumonia viii entirely have been con-
5umtl ~ one sweep, and the proportion u
he allotted u other portions OF the country
tur similar purposes will 10 small indeed
Maryland has heretofore been regarded as
Il centre OF this disease, and the efforts Of
tie stute and national authorities have
been concentrated upon the cattle Of thi.
state with the view of stamping out the
pleuro- pneumonia wherever II appears. A
good deal Of work has already been done
by the Maryland state veterinarian, DR.
Ward, many diseased cattle having beer
slaughtered In different portions OF the
suite, and 1t would be very unfortunate
II this policy should be summarily
checked by prodigal expenditure In any
one locality. Having begun the work In
iuai iahu, thu SoNoIhihent SHOULD commune
1t without Interruption, for TO pause now
until the disease again got headway, would
be to waste money already expended.
Illinois, II she has not already taken similar
action, should follow the example Of Mary
land Offering to share with the general
government the cost OF checking tho spread
Of infectious and contagious diseases among
cattle. Our state Legislature, ut Its last SEES.
sion, appropriated 10000, which will BIZ
available Tor the fiscal year beginning
October LIST next, and ~ 900 for the follow.
Ing fiscal yetr. for salaries and expenses o.
veterinary Inspectors and for the appraised
value Of animals or buildings destroyed
| and with the proper assistance from tn,
Washington authorities much efficient worl
can DO done In two years IN Graduating
disease which has played havoc with cattl
raising rs one OF our agricultural indus
| tries.