davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Il TRAIN FROM JACKSONVILLE.
The First for Three MOnths-Pas.sp-
gers EiOckcd In.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. l5.--For The
first time in nearly three months train
load of passengers left here Yesterday
morning for the north via Macon. On
Tho passengers were locked in the car
snd not allowed to leave il until tbsv
reached Macon. The party was got nm
by q. b. Rogers and consisted of II Dor.
sons.
A negro was taken suddenly iii Tues.
day afternoon at South Jacksonville
Physicians found him With high temper.
AZURE and every symptom of the fever. Be
continued TO grow worse throa7h tbo
night and yesterday morning his death
was considered imminent. The pocnliar
feature OF the case was the constant riEe
in the patients temperature. At io'olook
yesterday afternoon bis auxiliary temner.
ature was ITO degrees. Ats O'clock he
died. This temperature is the highest
yet recorded in cass OF yellow ;aVsr
during the epidemic. An autopsy woq
ordered and the condition of the kidnevs
aud intestines plainly showed typinnl
case OF fever. The physican secured
somo OF the intestine fluids and lin
search them for the existence Of ydInv
fever germs or microbes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
raE usirsp sr4rHs NArr.
Hateressing lfap0rt OF Chief Cor
ps'uctor 'rheodOre ID. WilsOn-Th

Iateressing Itapors OF Chief Com
sss'uctor The0aOre ID. Wilson-The
AHcrIfOrd.
NAsHMoTor, Nov. 18.-Chief Con-
stractor Theodore ID. Wilson has sub.
mitted TO Secretary Whitney his annual
report of the operations Of his bureau
daring the last tiscal year. II shows that
the sum of 1886. $40 was expanded In the
repair Of ships, purchase Of tools, 40
Tbs payments made on account cf vessels
building under contract no to October
3ist last, aggregate 1866 1876 Five
vsssels were condemned and cold during
the year. The present strength of the
navy and condition Of the vessels is stated
~ follows;
Five double turreted monitors awaiting
completion; two beited cruisers prepar-
ing ways; Is single turreted monitors in
ordinary; 20 unarmored steel and iron
vessels, four Of which are in commission,
IL building, two repairing, five on station
and ono m ordinary; % wooden steam
vessels nearly all on station or undergoing
repairs; and ii iron and wood steam tug
b0ats.
The estimates for the next fiscal year
aggregate 1886, Asa, while the appropria.
tons for the current fiscal year were
Ss6S $50. In addition to these estimates
$3.50 600 will be required to meet pay
men.s on account OF hulls and outfits OF
rev ships, but this sum has already been
appropriated.
Tho report states TINT the Bloop. of-war
Hartford is likely to be condemned, un.
loss the act passed the House OF Repre-.
sentativeB authorizing her repair becomes
law. Constructor Wilson says that she
can be repaired for $l75, 900 and would
be valuable for service as o cruiser for
several years. Ho adds that her past record
ss Admiral Farragut's flagship victorious
in battle both over iron clads and forts
not only endears her to the Amsrican
people, but when she has outliyed her
usefulness as q cruiser, she ahould be pre-.
served a resolving ship as monument Of
her past achievements.
Attentiunis also called to the sinole fur.
reted monitors which ore not In proper
repair and in their present condition
would be Of little use TO the country. The
tngs also sesm TO be ell worn cut, and it
Is suggested that six new tugs be built of
400 tons displacement each
Tools are now being delivered to the
New York and Norfolk yards and the
eai0t constructor says that we shall soon
be ia possession Of tvo yards well
equipped for building steel and iron
vessels OF war Of every siza and type.
Of the Mare Island, California, yard he
ssysthas bsiug tho only one on the Pacific
coast IL is now being fitted with a oom-
plete outfit of modern ship buil1irgtools.
The climate Is such that il is
perfectly practicable to conduct ship
building without the shelter OF. ship
houses which are expensive both in flYst
cost and repairs, and dc not favor rapidity
Of construction or excellence of work
naanship on account of the darkness. The
temperature in winter is never cold nor
in summer is it warm enough to make
outside labor uncomfortable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
TIE SAVAGE war.
How the Indian Treats an Injury
Old Time Methods.


Old Time Methods.
The savage Ia emphaticslly the child of
nature. He lives close to nature, his
only. education Ia gained In natures
school.
When the Indian receives an injury, he
does not seek cure, In mineral poisons,
but binds on the simple leaf, administers
the herbal tea, and, with natures aid,
comes natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the
wilderness, built their uncouth but CON-
Portable Log Cabins and started the clear.
inas in the woods, which In time became
the broad, fertile fields of the modern
farmer, found in roots and herbs that
lay close at hand natures potent remedies
for sll their common eilments. IL waE
only In very serious cases they sent for
old saddle bags" with his physic, which
quite as often killed rs cured.
Latter day society. has wandered too
far away from nature, ia every way, for
Its own good. Our erandfathers and
grandmothers lived wholesomer, purer.
better, healthier, more natural lives than
we do. Their minds were not filed with
noxious isms, nor their bodies saturated
with poisonous drugs.
Is it not time to make change, TO re-
turn to the simple vegetable preparations
OF our grandmothers, which contained
the power and potency OF nature as re-
medial agents, and in all the ordinary
ailments were efficacious, at least harm.
less
The proprietors Of Warmers Log Cabin
remedies have thought so, and have put
ON the market q number of these pure
vegetable preparations, made from form.
ulas secured after patient searching
into the annals Of the past, SO that those
who want them need not be without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies will
be found LOG Cabin sarsaparilla" for
the blood clog Cabin hops and buchu
remedy,"a tonic and stomach remedy;
LOG Cabin cough and consumption
remedy" LOG Cabin hair tonio,n for
strengthening and renewing the hair;
LOG Cabin extract" for both external
and internal application; LOG Cabin
liver pills" LOG Cabin rose cream" an
old but effective remedy for catarrh, and
''Log Cabin plastersn All these remedies
are carefully prepared from recipes which
were found after long investigation TO
have been those most successfully used
BY our grandmoihess OF ''ye olden time"
They are the simple, vegetable, eficacious
remedies Of Log Cabin days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.--The dispatch
from Rome saying that petition had
been presented to tho propaganda pro-
testing against tho predominating infiu-
ance of German Catholics in America
having been shown to a prominent theo.
logian Of this city, he said that gu i a
movement lad been ON foot since the last
council OF Baltimore; that petition
was presented at Notre Dame, Indiana,
at the golden jubilee OF Father Lorren,
Drawn up by Archbishop Ireland, and
signed BY seven bishops, embodying re-
quest that the oatachtsm bhail be Taught
ouiy ia the English language, and that in
those S'e,msn parishes who're sermons
heretofore were preached in German they
shouli now be preached in English, and
that no more festivities OF any German
nature should be tolerated; in short,
that everything German should be abol-
ished. Bishops Dwenger and Macs were
choasn to present the petition in Bone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
4 WOOL STORAGE SURF.


1nNHe PrenderNnst Decides the
Ownership OF 400, 900 Pounds.
CHIcAao, Nov. 16.--The long contested
suit over theownerahip of 800 900 pounds
Of wool in the store rooms Of T. W. Hall
Co., the commission men whose failure
occurred about three months ago, is at
last ended. AT the time the assignee OF
the firm took possession Of their ware
hose hs found that ball d
Company had leased the warehouse
70 ts.as Maternal S..czsge G011pss.S ~si.Sin
a4a issued 70 sL.Q lasscrs' Wsrttgupa 4
oeipls fof ABOUT 400, 00O pounds Of wool.
or about 100 GOO pounds more than He'll
u 90. had on hand. Hall & Co. had
pledged these receipts with various city
banks. As Hall 4 Co. did not own any
OF the wool in their lofts the contest was
mainly between the consignors OF tho
wool on the one side, the holders of the
receipts Of tha storage company, and the
storage company itself on the other side.
Judge PEeaiergsst's decision was 10
the eject that the storage company ia
liable TO the receipt holders for the wool
covered by its warehouse receipts. The
court found that the storage cnmpAny
never had legal possession and was not
entitled TO hold the wool in storage, The
consigners, who were able to identity
tner shipments, were allowed to reclaim
snem and after the allowance OF two
hens for oonFv,nors, the remainder Of the
property will be turned over TO the
holders Of the reeeipts of the storage
company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
A LouI.iana Negro Lync,oo.

DoNALDsoSuILE, La Nov. l5.-on
Tuesday afternoon on q plantation near
this town negro seized a / yeara.,ld
child OF respectable paren,s who st the
time YVES playing with her youoger siqtays
Floufisbing a knife he took her into a
cane-neld' The Screams OF the younger
children brought number Of plantation
hands to the spot and the wretch wac
oaught In the act of feloniously ssssultino
the child. He was caught and taheD to
jail but 80 great was the indignation thai
mob took the prisoner from tho iailer
and hanged him. ''A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
oRIoAGo,s Bx-mAroR.
Carter Harrison Received With q
eigeul DethiOnsIrHfson

Carter Harrison Received With n
Great Denomination.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Ex. Mayor Carter
Harrison, who has just flushed his trip
around the world, arrived in the city at 6
O'Clock this evening. There was q tre-
mendous crush at the Michigan Central
depot, and when the famous traveller
abghted from the train the cheering was
desfening. Mr.. Harrison was almost
dragged through the crowd to
the carriage which the reception
committee had prepared for him.
-Four horses were attached TO the
vehicle. Then 80 musicians In blue uni
forms began to play "uome Again.
Amid the explosion Of gisnt firsoraokers
aud the sputtering and Kissing of FIRE.
works procession OF 20 carriages filled
with Democrats, three Immense calcium
lights on wagons and circus den upon
which an American epsle ahivered in the
cold wind, started for the ex.mayor's
home on Ashland avenue.
Down town tho enthusiasm was great.
As the mounted police led the procession
OytF lie "as = Madison StSs6t bridge
bl'ndsng sno Y storm peutsd UPON 4. from
the west and almca. created o DAILY
among the horses in the parade. Sky
rockets and roman candles were burned
on eithsrsideo Of the street for distance of
two miles, and the pavements were covered
with bursting firecraokers. The cheering
was inoessant and tumultuous. Mr.. Harri.
son dipped his black soft hat every
moment, but his face was hidden by the
blizzard which roared around him. AZ
home there were more fireworks and
cheering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
a MURDERER HANGED,
He Was a rHOrse-tiilef Who KiIIe
A Guard IN the Jail.

He Was a HOrse-thlef VINO Killed
A Guard IN the Jail.
WATERLOO, N. Y, Nov. l5.--Oharles
johnson was hanged OF 10. 40 this morn
ing for the murder Of John Walters.
Two men, Charles johnson and Cald-
well, were confined In the Waterloo iail
awaiting trial on the charge of horse.
stealing on the day Of the crime, January
10th, 1887. When on the morning Of
that day the guard, John Walters,
went to the cell where the two
men were and unlocked the door
johnson bit him terrible blow on the
head with stove shaker and fractured
his skull. They then made dash for
liberty. but the sheriff fully armed,
blocked the way and they were driven
back to their cell. Walters fingered some
days and then died. Caldwell was tried
and sentenced to Auburn for life. The
trial of johnson resulted in the execution
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


the Air by "A ". & %. R'rain.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-GsorRa Moon
was instantly killed and Andrew II. Kick
seriously injured by a Baltimore Il Ohio
train at Curtis Bay crossing last night.
The two men we're returning home from
the county IN wagon ana while cross.
ing the Curtis Bay branch Of the railroad
thronRh 8 s9a.l laae known as the Marine
Hospital road, were run into by the train.
Nsltnss Of the occupants heard the au-
proachiug train until it was upon them
and before they had time to Jump or do
anything to save themselves, the crash
came.
The wagon was crushed to pieces, and
Moon and Sick were hurled into the Dir.
Kick fell upon the oow-eatcher of the en-
gins. Though dszad by the shook, he
had sufficient presence of mind to hold
firmly to the catcher until the train came
70 stop so yards further on. His grasp
then relaxed and he fell in the mud beside
theroa6 bad. Moap ia supposed to have
been killed instantly. He, too, fell on the
front o. the engine but rolled of. Noon
wss : single man. 100
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5.--Treasuner
Jai1ss j. Daily of the Ohilds- Drexel fand
OF the International Typo graphical
Union, reported yesterday that up to
November LIST the amount on hand was
S20,353, which more than doubles the
amount of the original gift of $40, 900 by
Messrs. Ohilds and Drexsl In 1856, and
which was the nucleus OF the fund named
In their honor. A number Of subordinate
unions ere yet to be heard from, and the
contributions from thess will considerably
swell ths amount stated. The entire fund
is drawing good rate of interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Pniiadelphla Elevated Road.

PRLADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-The Philadel-
phia d Northeastern Elevated railroad
ordinance came up in select council yes
te-dsy for final consideration. After the
frst, second and third sections, IA
amended in common council, had been
agreed to, 1t was resolved to refer the bill
to the railroad committee Of select coun.
oil, with instructions to report at the
stated meeting on December Goth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
A TRAIN WR ECKsD.
Seventy Men on Roard Isut Oh,v O,.
Killed.

Killed.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia construction train
was wrecked on the Pan Handle near
hou's, Ind, yesterday. II CONTESTED OF a
caboose and two cars and carried n, man,
The train was backing at high rate az
speed when drove Of cattle rushsa on
the track ut crossing Three N
them were caught by the wheels
The tender, engine and cnboose. oon.
tanning the men, and one car were
all thrown from the track down an
emoAnSIaent. Some of the men were i'm
ptisoned under the wrackase, Nine wa.a
taken out Of the wreck helplesa. On a.,
unmarried, young Irishman resldjng al
WinamHc, Ind was dead, when oarriad
ont. His name was not learned. physi-
eiar reached the scene from Grown Point
within an hour. It il believed that tbo
sufferers will oil recover. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
The crazy Adn,Irer or mI,y an,,er.o,

New YoRK, Nov. 15.-Detective Rogers.
who arrested last night James NJ. Dough.
erty OF Salamanca, N. Y, the crazy ad-
mirer Of Miss Mary Anderson, the
actress, was in court to day. DouRherty
was not arraigned, but will be this after
neon. The detective made an affidavit
that Dougherty was not proper person
to be at large. The affidavit will be used
against Dougherty THE afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

PuTssuBe, PA, Nov. l6.-The Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne Il Chicago Rsilroa,
company VIII put on e new fast experss
trsin next Sunday which will Leave PITTS.
blfF az a. u and arrive at Chicago ct
40 r. "a The train Is TO carry nothing
ont express matter. The object is to
have 81 express matter that struggled on
the did6rent passenger trains put on one
train snd have it run through to Chicago
in unusually snort time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

One Of Bsitlmors's foremost Commission
nefehanIs, Mr.. ". Edwin Chipchn8c tQf Chipf hose
lsst foot, tbs pain WA 90 seYere that co7id
HARDLY walk AZ all | saw your ealvstion on
nivefnhet, 60 determined 10 giys Il square
tttti % lew applications relieved me entirely
ina my loot - fow as strong se ever. Fnr til,
retiaf alo cure Of spEains AND ininmmst ioaa
regard II aSa preparation Of great merit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

TACOMA, W. T., Nov. 15.--F. s. Simp.
son, young man who came here from
Fresno, Gal, and was appointed to a
cieIkship in the Northern Pacific Express
70 s office only few days ago, haa dig.
appeared, as have also several large con.
sienments Of money, aggregat!ng oysr
81 200: 1t is supposed he hos zone 10
British Columbia. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
General |arrIson "A Good walker.

49, e4NA-sS "a 'Dt-l'NtAJl-s'
Waiting is General Easrison's favoyite
exercise. He doea net move brisklv.
neither dosa rs senntar, hut ha has 81
miles an hodr gait which is p9oulia,ly
hia Own. 10 puta his fes. squarely down
IN fuea wsy re to wear the bottoms Of
tis 10 Is evenly. He never shuill.g. II
i3 Q clean, mediuIn step, each one pre-.
eiFeiy llke its predecessor. HIS wears a
Sieek overcoat which reaches TO the
knso3,snd his hands ere almost constantly
tasisd n the cs 2aoious side pockets. 4
pair Of gloves last him long time. A
Eit hiaok hat "a tie generals favorite
husdwear, although snpe of his pictures
hSlov him with silk tile in his hand.
Inia black hat is mot worn ia military
fashion, with long crosse from front to
reAs. through the sop, but the crown is
pushed MP into place, and but for the
small dents would present fat top. The
rim OF the hat il not wide one, and it
crls up oil tie way round. There il
nothing "drssR5" about the coming
President. President Arthur had more
new trousers in quarter than General
Harrison viii have in four years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
a GhahterlnyRm n.Irn.

CHEsTERTows, Nh Nov. l6 The boo,
and shoe store OF James A. Shaw Of tbis
place was destroyed by fire TODAY. gha
stock Of John F., Howard, haynass
dealer, was damaged. Loss, 81, 0Oo both
partly insured. N0't'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
-----A-e-e--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Married at 9 O'Clock ON ThuFsday
i'm WahhinpIau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Quietly and simply
In the presence OF the brides relatives and
personal friends. a few oil the members OF
Mashington'a official society and several
hundred OF the general public, Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain and Mics Mary Eadiaott wsre
married at 2 p. m. in 81. Johns Epissope
onpreh. The church was absolutely wiih-
out floral OF other decorations, AmT,c
those, present were President and Mira
Cleveland,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

docs nobody want to be walked nm
early Tomorrow ?" "No." "That,a n
pity ! have suoh toothaohs that j
can't sleep."-Fiisgsade BIatter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

sit ia condition, and not theory
that oonfronts us today" But it takes a
clever theory to clearly account for the
condition.-Ne~ Orleans Picayune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

il y cad 70 tnink lhli HeburAsd arEnyr altar
" say ne hid 70 80 70 grass, but ssdsier IN
7rougnt that 70 many men ~ rrorIisS s,,S
e1lity nna early grtyea by csrelsslness si1Go:
rleGslng c9ld N ,ts enrIy stages by ths use OF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

Now ia The time 10 treat catarrb Of long
sthndlns, Els Lresm Balm reaches obstingfs
cESss, whers III o;hsr remedies fGL. ttIsUot a
ilq h0 or eua1 end IL sseiIy applied. Psice COS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22


1he total value OF onr exports OF beef
ard hog products duvne Ire u nnatba
which ended oataoer Sis, lsst, IVES SIS d.
69l ass, against 67s ,9u6, 907 during the
previous IL months. Tie total value a.
our exports of dairy products during The
six months which ended % nctabsr 81 4
was 81 l26 cas-, against Fs, 50 O52 duriuy
the corresponding period of 1857.
At the instance Of the treasury deDars.
ment, the United States District Attprney
at Philadelphia has been requested 70
take the necessary steps for hearipz the
case OF WausmRkAr againsc Cadyalader
Involving the claasiieatinu Of fancy rib.
bona, recently tiled at Philadelphia aud
taken to the United States supreme Cont
for review. The United States district
attorney ct New York has bsen requested
70 prepare for early trial 80 suit which
may involve a full consideration Of The
question now pending rs to the proper
classification Of so.cnled hat bands and
other similar merchandise. +"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

E0E Z ny return mait. Full Descrip-
FNf Il lion uOody,s New Tailor
ysIeni OF Dress eating.
MOO y &C CT clnnat. o..