davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
LwIIINGToN DELAWARE THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1888

The Record with calm and dispassionste
eye looked ct the situation and disoerned
then with prophetic glance what now
is history. : y Subsequent events
are too we'll known. John +. Sauls-
bury had the honor TO support the
ticket and placed it In the DeiGDarean
but your angry remembrance and order
to take II out simply add the GROWING
act to your malevolence and your treason.
But you over-reaohed yourself. You did
not contemplate the possibility of Sussex
being carried by the Republicans, nor
did they until they were made acquainted
with your intention to support their
ticket in Kent. Then they made o vigorous
fight, sent an appeal to the national COM
mittee for aid and carried the county.
For this you are both directly and indi-
Yectly responsible. Further comment we
forbear. It is pititul thing to see man
Of Your age who might have retired
TO enjoy in peece and serenity an honor
able old age, dragged down by an insa-
tiate ambition as you have been TO an ir-
retrieyable ruin. Your deluded followers
and your innocent dupes who repent will
be received again into the party which
they so inoontinently betrayed and sur
rendered, but your wicked snd stubborn
allies will be sunk with you into the OBJ
livion which awaits all traitors. Adieu.
Henceforth our paths are separate.
SACRIFICED BY AMBITION.
Middlstown New Fra, Dem.
By the unlimited and disgraceful use
of money, and by the work, influence
and votes Of undemocratic Democrats,
Kent and Sussex counties Of this State
have been turned over to the Republicans.
Such actions cannot be too strongly con-
| demned, and we expect to live to see the
day when these gentlemen will rue their
acts of Tuesday last. Two wrongs never
make one right, and, we have purposely
refrained from intruding or interfering
in the faetionai fight OF our Kent friends,
| but their personal ambition has resulted
in temporary disaster and defeat and
humiliation to the Democratic party of
the State. By their actions at the polls
the legislative braneh.Iof the State is &C.
cured to the Republicans. The result,
although distasteful to us, will tend to
unite and strengthen the Democratic
party for the struggle two years hence.
THE "DELAwAREAN" DID IT.
Middletown Transcript, Dem,
We want to put the truth plainly. The
| DeldWGTea1a has defeated the Democratic
party in Kent county. 1t has put it il
the power Of the Republicans to largely
gain control Of the State government
and certainly send Senator to Wash
ington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

The official report as TO the production
Of sugar i'll France during the last three
years, since the new legislation relating
70 Tefneries went into operation, shows
that the first effect of this legislation was
10 reduce the number Of rtfineries,
which fell from 4S3 in 1884 to 449 in
1885, to 4I3 in 1885, and to 391 last year,
while tho quantity of sugar refined was
272 952 tons in 1885, 1850 tons in
1885, aud Asa, GOO tons last year. Under
the former method Of refining the beet
root did not yield more than 81 per cent
Of sugsr, but this proportion has now
been increased to nearly 8 per cent
Philadelphia Ledger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
VIII 90 ABROAD.
The President likely to Enjoy m
Innr EnreiRkl Tnur NnrH Knzar.

The President Likely to Enjoy a
Long Foreign Tour Next Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Presidents
future plans are still undetermined. Il
Is believed that he will spend one or two
years travelling in Europe, which he has
never visited.
He is still in the very prime Of life. He
will leave the White House OF least
S75, 900 richer than when he entered il.
This, added to his other Investments,
ought TO give him comfortable fortune
Of upward of 100000.
Moreover, Mrs. Cleveland, through the
division of the Folsom estate in Omaha,
Is an heiress in her own right and iB
probably worth not less than half q mil
lion of dollars. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland would prefer few years Of
foreign travel as pleasant rounding of
Of their White House experience before
settling down to the quiet of everyday
life, and for this reason the European trip
Is regarded as among the strong probs-
bilities.
Colonel Lamont, as has already been
stated, will locate in New York in the
employ of life insurance company, ct q
salary of at least $40, 900 year.
Secretaries Whitney and Fairchild will
both return to New York and engage in
the practice Of law.
Attorney. general Garland is also con-
Hidering proposition to make his future
home in New York.
Messrs. Endicott, Dickinson and Villas,
| all Of whom are lawyers, will return 20
their respective homes and resume the
practice of their profession.
Secretary Bayard has not decided
whether he will remain in Washington or
return to Wilmington and practice law,
but IL Ia believed that he will adopt the
latter course.
Judge Hawkins, the assistant secretary
Of the interior, will retire to his farm
near Cape Girardesu, Mo-, and spend thu
remainder of his days in tho quiet and
seolusion of pastoral life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Wills schndhlouB practice in Kent aud sus.
sex for years, end 1t ia said that in old
Wing md Democratic times yoters would
DO barsainea for in advance and then
claHafy guarded until election day TO
keep the other side from tampering with
them.
Prominent Democrats and Republicans
In both counties make no denial OF this
abominable practice, but excuse II on the
ground that they could not win without
1t. Enormous sums Of money have besn
expended 10 this manner. One Republi.
can candidate for governor, il ia said, ex.
pended over $4,000 for votes, but the
Arsaex portion OF the fund was diverted
from ita yote-buying purpose and applied
20 the personal uses Of those who handled
1t, TO remedy this great evil and stigma
upon the State will be one great work fol
the reform Legislature that will sit il
Dover next winter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
A Scmly, Itching SKIN Diseases with
Endless suffering Cured by
Cnticura EEeInettIess

IL had known OF the CuTcugA REMEDIES
twsr'y-s'gnt years ago 1t would have saved me
so 90 two hundred dollRfal and an immense
amount OF suffering. NV disease (PscrlasisI
commeucad on MP head Ia s spot M larger
than cent II spread rapidly all over my body
ana got under ny nails The scales would drop
CT Of me sill the time, e1d mp suffering Was
endless, aud Without reliet One 'horsand dol
lars world not tempt me to Rave this dleesse
over again. am o poor n1Eu, but fssi rt.h % ba
relieved OF what some OF the dooor9 said was
leproiy some ring-uo2In, pspfi SIG. etc took
-. snd 80. SaraSpAtillss over one year and
half, but no cure want e. two or three doctors
and no cute. ] cannot prsisn shs GuTtopHA
REMEDIES teo much They b2ss Inhde my sAin
~ clear and free from scales a. a osbT's. AL l
ueed Of them wes th' ee boSes OF 'UTIGuRL, 4nd
three bottles Of CUTI0uRA RIBS lLYEhT sud two
cakes of CUTTCUsA scar. II yol hsS been hare
and said you would nEye cErso ma for sl0lOO
you would hsve nE1 the mGley l0osei ike
the Iierure in ynEr book of SGo'iasis tp'ctnr0
number two, GLOW TO Cure SKIN Diasssae'S but
now ] am sB cleav as any psrson ever was
Through force Of habit l rub mY hands over
my sInas Gnd legs 70 scratch On % In while,
but to no purpose Rm all ReL surAtchsd
twenty-eiRht years, and 1t get 20 be kind OF
second nature to ma 1 thank you toousEno
tlDes anything more that y1p want to crow
write me, or any one who readS this may write
to me and will Rnawes g.
WAyEpBttRY VT Jan ooh, ISAI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
An ELECTION Jldse Killed.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. s.--A report from
Valencia county says there was trouble
between the Republican and Democratic
Judges Of election at San Rafael Tuesday
over an attempt by tho former to secure the
poll-books. L. Provencher, one OF the
Judges and an old citizen, was shot through
the heart and Instantly killed by the attaok-
ing party. The murderer escaped to the
mountains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
MiIIed by q ran OF Slate.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Nov. "a man named
Jules Leese and an unknown boy were
killed by a fall Of slate at the Willow
Grove coal mines, near Mcdonald, this
morning. t,a4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

PsoriSsIs, Eczema, letter. RlngworIn, Lichen.
Pruri.us, Scat Hesd, Mus Crust, Dandrufr,
Hhgbtrsi, Bakers. elrooers and Wasnsrw 'pnn'e
Itch, and eveey species OF Itching, BurriuR,
ScAIy. Pimpir Hunnfs Of tho 6Bin and Scalp
cured by CuTIcuRA. the great Skin Gu q, Snd
CUTIcURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautiner ex-
t-rnsllY, 9 CuTeuRA kE5oLyRHT. tho new
Blood Purifier internally, when physiclAns and
ell other rem dies TAU.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Accident 20 n Convict Erafn-ExcIte-
nient Over the Election Here.
Cry OF MExIco, Nov. 8, via Gaiveston.--
1t has been decided to establish diplomatic
relations with the Argentine Republic.
A train on the Mexican railroad carrying
50 prisoners was derailed and 23 cars went
down an embankment. Several persona
were injured and a fight between the
guards and prisoners ensued.
There was intense excitement here over
the election news from the United States
and the betting was very heavy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
THE BOILER EXPLOSION.
A Second Death M Lancaster N

Mornins-The Verdict.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 9.-Miohaei
Klonn, one Of the men injured by the
boiler explosion at the works Of the Lam
caster Chemical Co., Wednesday night,
died this morning, making the second
death. The coroner's jury, after an ex-
haustive investigation this morning, rem.
dered a verdict of accidental death with
no cause assigned for accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
a new YorR AssIgnment.

New YoRK, Nov. 9.--Paul Philippson,
doing business as commission merchant
ct No. Sc Pine street, made an assign
ment to-day to Hugo b. Muller with pref
erenees of $1,s25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
$500, ,co,,lont ut FiaiaAili.

NfwpvRau, N. y, Nov. Sat ~ O'CLOCK
ma n,orning freight tain ran into pas
asroer train which was standing at FishGill
donot Tho resr end Of the last passenger
coach was smashed. Mrs. Edwards. shivel
Of 81 Jobn. N. b., jumped from the car and
falling on her head was killed Aiaay Win
4 nhild in her arms was injured bya man
irmnlpe on them. The engineer and fire.
map Of the freight train jumped before the
collision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

The well. known Delaware river tug
George W. Pride has been purchased by
CLAUS Spreokels for $Sl, 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

James TiRner has sold the sloop Bella
8. Smith Of this city to Norris Ayres for
$275. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

sod everywhere Prize. CuTIouRA, COS soar,
CSC REs LvgEr 81. Prepared BY the PoTTgR
DsuG AND C1RMfo AL CO.. Host Il Fass,
sE-send for s,HoW 70 Cure Akin u sspses,r 81
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

NfAA PIES, black heads, ehapped and oily
III ~ skin prevented by CuTIcpRk INDICATED
EoAP.
, 1888-10-11
KILLED BY MISTAKE,
A Hunter Shoots His Companio
MIstakIng Him for a Caribou,

A Hunter Shoots HIS Companion.
Mlstaking Him for Caribou.
Special advices have just reached the
REVIEW Of an unfortunate death among a
party of hunters in the Kootnai region,
B. c.
A party of three men named John Arm.
strong, Isaac Loneheed and another, un.
known, went from Halls mine on the
Lower kootnai river, (where they
mad been workinp) on hunting expedi.
ton. After making camp, each took a
different trail for hunting. Armstrong
seeing u caribou followed it and thus
changed his direction along the line of
Loughesds trail and ahead of him. The
latter then going on saw the tracks of
the caribou and followed them, and after a
while, In peeping through the brush. saw
what he supposed to be the animal. With.
out due caution he fred. The object shot
ut was Armstrong, the ball going direct
through his body and instantly killing
him.
Armstrong was native Of Canada
but nothing is known here Of his friend,
or family, Longheed, the innocent caust
of his death. is nearly beside himself will
grief over his terrible mistake.
, 1888-10-11
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Abundant Harvest and Lively
Times at Oaksdale.
A Hunter Killed by Mistake
While Hunting Caribou.
Great Activity In the Kootnai Mining
Country New Discoveries u cling
Constantly Made.

The grain In the vicinity Of Oaksdale
is about all threshed but still the daily
average Of teams hauling grain to that
town Is about 200.
The elevator and Kaminska warehouse
are full and running over, and they cannot
get cars TO ship the grain.
The highest price reached for wheat at
that point was 55l9 yesterday.
The o. II. and n. has completed all its
grazing through the town, including the
sidetracks and depot grounds and their
irst locomotive of the construction train
reached there yesterday. This makes the
inhabitants feel jubilcnt and shows Oaks.
dale to be the coming town of the Palouse.
The town is full of strangers every day
from all parts of the country
New buildings are going up in every
direction and others are being projected
every day.
j, NJ. Marney's fine residence will soon
becompleted.
Next Sunday the United Brethren
church will be dedicated.
The REVIEW is to be kept posted in re.
gard TO the progress of that thriving town
and vicinity.
, 1888-10-11
CGUR D'ALENE AFFAIRS.
Social, Political and Military Life In
the Mines

Social, Political and Military Life In
the Mines
Especial Correspondence Of the REvIEw.l
CeuR D'ALENE, Oct. s, 1888.
Although our city is not infested with a
superabundauce of what is usually termed
"touph cases." yet we have an occasional
reminder that some of them are in our
midst. One heartless wretch on last Sun
day entered the cabin Of MIR, Noble, while
he was attending divine service, and car.
ried away $3.50 that he had on hand to
procure himself the necessaries of life
Suspicion rests on an expert from til, low
er country, who was prowlin0 around here
ut the time. MIR. Noble is a sickly old
man, living alone, like n hermit. doubt.
less in consequence of adverse fortune,
and the heartless iend that would thus
anap the bread from the mouth of a sickly
old man, tottcring on the verge of the
grave. is unworthy the shelter of the
God 5 footstool.
Some Of the aspirants for county Offices
seem to be very busy at present, and very
desirous of entering into conversation
with their neighbors. Major Warner,
however, is an exception. He carries his
honors gracefully. Even ii he had an op.
ponent for the Office Of county treasurer
he would, am sure, comport himself in
a manner that would deserve the ad mira.
tion even of the opposition.
The Kootenai Courier and the Cnur
d'Alene City Times are hurting all sorts
of choice epithets at one another. for.
bear to pronounce any eulogium, but
merely say that am in favor OF 1.-THE sur.
yiyul of the fittest
Owing to the proposed extension of the
Northern Pacific railway, to run about a
mile east of this city, the people here are
somewhat In suspense; therefore building
ut present is not prominent feature.
The C9ur d'Alene Navigation a. Rail-
way Company transferred its property on
the first day Of this month to the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. No
changes have yet been made, and il is
said that u.atters will remain unchanged
on account OF the law that regulates in.
terstate commerce.
The Frances Z. Willard Independent
Lodge of Good Temolars gave an enter
tainment in the hall at Fort Sherman on
Tuesday evening last. The order Of exer-
, 1888-10-11

for white lead and lead pipes in every
building that ia mt up. They are staple
articles, and could be made here as cheaply
and cheaper than elsewhere. They are
manufactured by steam power at Salt
Lake, and yet there they make success
of it,
Furniture and caske,s ought to be
made here, M In face Of the constant and
increasing demand those articles are vet
freighted from the East The excelsior
which Is largely used in the manufacture
OF furniture and upholstery could readily
be made from our cottonwood and other
soft timbers. Glass factories and starch
factories would pay. Potatoes make good
starch, and i raised 800 bushels OF potatoes
TO the acre last year on my ranch eight
miles north of town | suppose there Is
also field here for glue factory. There
is a wastage of hoofs and horns, and u
much larger quantity Of glue than Is sup.
posed Is used right here in putting in
windows and doors, and in putting to,
gether the imported furniture"
A COMPARISON.
81 have noticed that many cities have
grown in wealth and importance on manu-.
featuring alone"
Eyes, Kansas City became great on
pork packiug paint, fibre, starch, pottery
null factories dnu iron works. RaClne,
Wisconsin, the home of j, I. Case, grew
from n little hamlet into an important city
alone on tue manufacturing of agricul-
tural machinery.
You sec, when raw materials In a
country as prolific rs ours. are made into
articles required 10y the necessities of ciyi.
lization at large, the conducting OF such
works gives labor to a great many people
besides those Immediately in sight within
the factories. They enliven country for
long distances within their reach
III have this to say to the REVIEW and
the public, that there is a necessity for
more factories here, because of the ncreas.
ing local and outside demand for what we
are able TO make"
Compimenting Mr.. Brickwell for his
judgment and sagacity, by calling him u
living encyclopedia OF useful information,
the reporter withdrew.
, 1888-10-11
MEDICAL LAKE MATTERS.

Local Interest Felt in Railroads
Building to That Town.
John Tate of Medical Lake, was In town
yesterday, and called at the REVIEW office
where all the bearers Of news are welcome.
Speaking of the progress Of the work
with the two railroads projected through
that place, he said that friendly rivalry
existed among the workmen Of the two
lines as TO which should first yet an engine
into that town. 1t is expected that the
Northern Pacifc's branch will commence
track.laying from Cheney on the 10Th in
stant and have it laid to the Lake within
ten days thereafter. The Lake Shore q
Seattle road will have its bridge completed
over the Spokane by the 10th. and the
track laid in one week thereafter, thus
both tracks will reach the Lake at about
the same time.
The hard rock grading on section Of
the Northern Pacific, detains them about
a. long as the bridge building does the
other company; and the interest with
which the Lake people watch the work
will no doubt cause them to fire an anvil,
for the locomotive that gets there first.
, 1888-10-11

included all the interesting quarters OF the
city and it's suburban resorts.
At $50 A. NJ. yesterday the press con.
vention was called TO order again In the
board of trade room.
The amendment offered by Cavanaugh,
that the time OF meetings Of the associa.
tion be fixed not earlier than August nor
later than October was passed.
The amendment offered by Prosch pro
yiding for the election each year Of Sec
ond vice-president, historian. orator and
poet was adopted.
After some discussion between Cav.
anaugh, Johnson, Owen, Holton and Mo-
loney II was deoided not to select at the
present time the place for the next con-
vention, but to leave 1t to the executive
committee.
THE NEW OFFICERS.
The convention then proceeded to elect
officers for the ensuing year rs follows
L. II. Cavanauoh was elected president by
accamation. w. ID. Knight of this city
and Alfred Holman of Tacoma were elect
ed vice presidents in the same manner.
M. ID. Egbert was reelected to the posi-
ton of secretary and ID. j. Schnively was
chosen as treasurer. Chas. Prosch was
the una nimous choice OF the convention
for historian, p. IL, Winston for orator
and S. w. Wall for poet.
e. w. II. Hobart, +. NJ. Dallam. p. b.
Johnson, G. NJ. Holton and Colonel Mum
cey were chosen as the executive COM
nittee.
THANKS TO SPOKANE.
Mr.. johnson moved that committee Of
three be appointed to draw mp resolutions
OF thanks to the City of Spokane aud the
railroad company for courtesies eXtended
suid resolutions to be presented at the ban
quet Committee Holton, Egbert aud
, 1888-10-11
UP IN kOOTNAI.
New Developments and Discover
les in Ledge and Placer.

les in Ledge and Placer,
Special Correspondence to the REVIEW. ]
STANLEY, b, c., Oct. 7, 1888.
Not considering our camp the only place
where silver and gold are the ruling prod.
ucts, we will take look at the property
of the Boulder Greek Mining Company,
on Boulder creek, twenty miles above
Fry, Idaho. and one mile south of Kootnai
river, at an elevation ofnl200 feet or more
above the river. The majority of stock
holders in three claims located there are
from Iowa. and consist of the following
persons: IL. II. Markley, George H. Eber.
bart. Il. J, Merrin, Richard Fry. J. Arm.
strong, >. C., Mcfarland, J. Il. Markley, |.
Dadswell and j. G.. Johnston, the last
named being superintendent of the Iowa
Central railroad.
The average assays made by Cove of the
Helena, Colorado Smelling Company at
Denver, and others, gave thirty.tive
ounces in silver aud go per cent lead. The
veins will measure from three 10 eight
feet in width. There is now 100 tons of ore
ON the dump az the Homestake taken from
tunnel ll5 feet long, and twenty-five
tons from 75 foot tunnel in the Ebby.
per cent copper and twenty-five ounces
silver.
A conceutrator will be built on the
creek as soon as enough ore is taken out to
Justify the owners in so doing.
Only at very high water can the river be
navieated TO this point, as rapids and
rocks exist beyond number; but other ad-
vantages not to be overlooked are the tim
ber and grasing and agricultural indus
tries that are yet to be developed.
On the north side of the Kootnai, and
six miles from Bou der creek, on a tribu.
tary of the Yahk river. j. w. Proctor,
generally known as death on the Trail, "
panned out Sl6 In gold within four days,
digging it out of crevices In reddish and
black slate. 1t is in the shape Of cucum-
her seeds, the largest pieces being worth
35 cents. As high us 81 to the pan was
washed out. Mr.. Proctor and George
Heller will work these placers us long Us
the season permits.
II is reported that Al. Wheeler Of Helena
has seven.foot vein of 5000 carbonate
ore three miles from Galena bay, on Koot
| mai lake,
, 1888-10-11
Notice for Publication,

United states Land ofiice. Spokane Falls,
W. r., oct. 5th 1855
NUTiCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance Win the provisions Of the
act OF Congress of June 3, 1875 EMIT cd AN
art for the safe OF timber lands in tue states
Of CnlifoInin, oregon, Nevada nnd Was hing
ton Territory" Charles McNab Of spokane
Fulls, county OF spokane, Territory
Washington, has this day hled In this office
his sworn Statement No. 80, for tho purchase
OF tue northwest quarter OF section 2. in town
ship 20 y range e, u ". NJ. aud Will offer
proof % show that tho land sou sht Is more
luablo Tor it, timber or some than for agri'
cultural purposes, and to est blish his claim
TO said land before the Register or Receiver
OF this Office al spokanr rails, w. Z at l Z.
NJ, ON the2s.h day OF Dec mbcr. lSss.
He names a, witnesses; solomon Cam.
eron or spokane Falls, Washington Territory;
William A. Myrlck OF spokane Falls, Wn~u-
lngtpn Territory; j. ". Myrick Of Spokune
Falls, Wash ngton Territory; Milllsm II.
bHitels OF spokane Fails, Washington Terri
tory.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tho
above described lands ARE request Il 10 file
their claims la this oillGs ON or before said
j. N. ADAMS, Register.