davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The enthusiastic msrksmen INDUCED in
their usual weekly sport OF Hesldmoor
Monday despite the blustery weather.
There was some good shooting and a
pleasant afternoon WINS whiled away. A
recent pistol match between E. j. OAR
lington and Howard Simpson showed
thar the latter's ability in that line is i'm
proving. Following are the scores !:
Pistol match = E. J. Darlington,
81, 81, IS, 81. 80, total 426; H. Simpson,
81, 81, Sc, rs, 81, total 425. Pistol
match, SO yards-E. J.. Darlington, 80,
SO, So; Il. Simpson, 81, SIS; II. Philips,
SO, 80; E, jackson, so, 80; DR.. Il. Knight,
70. Diamond State 1natch-H. Simpson
(lnil.) 20, 50, 81; DR.. Il. Knight, Ga, 81;
II. Philips (mil.), Ga, 60; a. Carlisle,
6S, IS; W. Elliott (mil.), 81. Military
match, 200 yards, Creedmoor target
Sergeant II. Simpson, A, 43, AZ; Cor
porsl w. Elliott, 40, AZ; Private II.
Philips, AZ, AZ, Al; Corporal II. Doan,
Al, Al.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

State Senator John z. Donahoe has re-
ceived from the Secretary of State of
Pennsylvania copy of the act in rela-
tion to the boundary commissioners,
passed by the Legislature of that state.
By the act passed by the Delaware Legis-
lsture, Hon. Thomas f. Bayard and
Speakers Lewis and Hoffecker were up
pointed commissioners on the part of
Delaware to remark the boundary line
between the two states, and the Pennsyl-
vania law authorizes the governor to ap-
point the commissioners, which he has
not yet done. The Pennsylvania act ap-
propristes SO 600 for the expenses of The
work
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
EnRTOE.


Special Correspondent of Gazette and Journal
ELKroN, Oct. S.-Jacoues Cayot, an old
resident OF Bohemia Manor, died at his
home near Cayot's Corner, SecoIa district,
on Tuesday. He was native Of France
and came to this county when young
man. He was 81 years old and had accu-
INFLATED considerable property. His funeral
takes place to-day, Services and inter-
ment being at st. Xavier's r. .. Church,
near Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeCleary Of the
Fourth district OF Cecil county celebrated
their golden wedding on Tuesday last.
They were married at New London, Pa,
October lsr, 1889. Eight OF their children
and 81 grandchildren attended the ami
versary. Many friends wore also present
and numerous letters OF congratulation
from absent friends were read. Mr..
McCleary is q prominent farmer and was
Republican candidate for Judge OF the
orphans court two years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
INGALLS,, THE CHEAT.
lie Says Hne Made Kansas. Poiiti-
cnlIH. and MINT be asa.eIacleli.

KANSAS Cry, NO.. Oct. TN letter to a
friend 10 Topeka, Senator Ingalls,. who Is
straining every nerve to make sure his re-
election TO the United States Senate and is
not warned by the fate OF his previous
letter, says:
at is due me that tie legislature should
return me to ths Senate. Who has done
more for Kansas than II Where would
Kansas stand In the councils Of the nation
II had not represented her in the Senator
have brought her into prominence by my
attacks on men and measures. The Senate
never had better presiding officer than
have been. have given the state u stand
ing at Washington and before the country
which entities me to reelection, and
propose to have it."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Editor Gazette &Journal; Yesterday morn
ing, while the 1918 train was shifting at
the depot, Ave men--four Republicans and
ona Democrat-Tere noticed eXcitedly
talking over the post-c1lce contest and the
report that =. l.. Shaw was to be put back
In MS old berth. One OF the Republicans
vigorously denounced MIR. Higgins, N. B.
Smtthers, Barrett Smlthers and tine SHAVE,
and the rest disapproved of the selection of
Shaw for the post-ofIlce. They were par
tieularly bitter at the idea of q lot Of Dover
lawyers and members of the Legislature
being allowed to dictate the selection Of
Harrlhgton's post.ctlice. The selection OF
Shaw Will make trouble, 40 he is chronic
office.seeker. Meanwhile, Tom Smith holds
the fort, the best postmaster Harrington
ever had and one not likely to heimproved
upon. REPORTER,
H.REISdroN, October sth, 1859.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Bayard Walker Late Of the firm OF Walker
& Linton. painters, of this city, has gone to
Seattle, Washington Territory, where hs
will reside IL the future.
Hon. William L. Russell OF Cambridge,
who was nominated as the Democratic cam
didate for governor OF Massachusetts, Is q
brother OF Mrs. George II. Bates OF this city.
Homer Townsend, lad living In the
Ninth ward, accidentally cut a severe cash
In his foot yesterday week while work.
ing with saw. DR.. Cantwell dressed his
injuries.
william A. Malcom, p, W. 4 B. railroad
conductor, who has been for some time
confined to his home, No. 62l orang4 street,
with an attack OF rheumatism, fell down
stairs, few days ago, and bruised himself
| severely.
A three years.old son of Andrew W. Cole
OF No. 997 Spruce street fell from a stool
which he had placed on top OF a bench yes.
terday week and fractured Its right
arm at the elbow. DR.. Cantwell attended
to its injuries.
| Eleven new passenger engines OF the
| Baldwin pattern and intended for fast
travel, were placed on the Philadelphia
Ndlylslon OF the Baltimore i Ohio railroad
to run between Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
andrew Crnie, an employe OF the Pussy
/
| Seventh street had HE right hand caught
in the moulding machinery on Friday.
The hand was badly laceratad. DR.. Ii. n.
First attended the wounded mnn.
Samuel HGckend0re of BRnerost's Banks
an employs of the william Bush morocco
factory was struck In the head by the ily
wheel of a glazing machine on Friday
He sustained deep cut three inches long
In the scalp. Or. II. N, First dressed his
injuries.
A strange accident occurred one evening
last week at this stables OF George O.
whitemdn, Shipley street near Seventh. A
horse helonging to Henry P. Scott was DIS
covered with Its right hind foot held firmly
in rs mouth, The poor brute lay in the
stall In the peculiar position quite unable
to fires itself. By nsing pitelforE In pry-
Ing open the horso's mouth tho hOot was
freed. A few tooth marks around the Get.
locks indicate the tightness Of tho lock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The Philadelphia club Eas purchased
,S75 worth OF players during the last
two seasons and Its salary list Is only ex-
ceeded by the New York and Boston clubs.
A, j. Reach made cash oiler OF $50
for Brouthers and Richardson the same
day that Thompson's release was secured.
but the Detroit people declined In order
to accept Bostons ofrer OF $4,000 for
Bronthers, Richardson, Bennett, CAMEL
and White.
Bates has returned to Harvard College,
and will pitch for tho Harvard team again
next spring.
Keefe struck out $50 men during the sea-
son, Crane, l2ii Welch, llb, and o'pay. "a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
One Lone John BROWN Juror.

SUMMIT POINT, W. Va, Oct. s.-John
O. Mcclure, aged So, died at his home
near here yesterday, after long illness.
By the death of Mr. Mcclure there is but
one juror in the celebrated John Brown
insurreotion case left living, the survivor
being Mr.. Rightson of Shepherdstown,
this county. or the IL Jurors now passed
away only one came to q sudden or
violent end, the exception being Walter
s. Hirley, who was thrown from o horse
few years ago and killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The alarm CT FIRE sounded on Tuesday
mingtou Manufacturing Company, Third
and Orange streets. The ire originated
from spark blown from chimney on the
BUILDING and was extinguished by the COM
pany'5 fire apparatus. While responding
TO the Rlsrm the horse attached TO the Wee
caeoe hose cart was taken with bleeding at
tins nose and had to be sent back to the en-
glue house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

At Squire Monashsn's office, Saturday
afternoon, Special Agent Frank Stout of
the 5. p. q. o., charged James Duncan,
No. $40 Wright street, with cruelty to his
stepdaughter, Jennie Manifold, aged Il.
The girl testified that Duncan pulled her
ont of bed by her hair and struck her in
the face. ALSO that the money she earned
as hired girl which she brought home
to her step-mother was spent by the latter
in liquor. Duncan was fined SIG and
costs. The s. F. o. o. will take charge
OF the girl. ..z.=.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

A Prof. Hunt from New York state
seenas to be the fortunate diseoysrat Of
the fact chat tho spring on Mrs. We!r's
property on the Philadelphia turnpike
Just beyond the Bhellpot, is medicinal
Spring and he has accordingly bought
the privilege mud will OF once place the
water on the market. 1t is said 10 be q
cure for kidney and liver trouhles and
passers-by who formerly walked in there
10 get q drink free, are now charged one
cont per glass for tho privilege.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
SHOCKING SUICIDE.


and Then Killed AinINeif.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. S.-A most
shocking murder and suicide occurred 40
No. 43 Main street at an early hour this
morning. Charles F. Orris, who resided
who resided with his mother, Mrs. Mary
King, In the third story o; Che house,
shot her dead while she Was sleeping
about 4 O'Clock and then committed sui
eide by cutting his throat. 0srss LETT
note stating that he was tired Of living
and as his mother could not get along
without him he would kill her too. Tue
family came here from Canada ssme
years ago. Orris was about IS ysass Of
age, was painter, and had . reputation
of being a quiet aud industriaus man.
de was member OF the 65th Regiment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Asbury Church, on Sunday, raiscl
$500, wipiug cut the remaining indebted
ness OF s9U6 on the church and leaving
9l00 for oihOr purposes. The pastor
acknowledged the receipt of $lG0 from
the Rov. j. ID. Bryan, late pastor, which
amoEnt was Subscriptions prorissd dur
ing his pentorNte and which be had col
.lepted duzipg the week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
NORTH EAST, MD., Oct. 3.-Fellowship
Lodge, No. AZ, K. OF p, Of this place, have
arranged a course Of entertainments for
this season, through the New York Lyceum.
This first In the course was given last night
"Flashes and Dashes." The hall was CON-
fnrtahlY aIlad. - 49, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

"Ars your children doing we'll at
SCHOOL," was asked Of a fashionable
woman. "very we'll; particularly 0lsr-
ence. have great hopes of him. Why,
1 can't read word he writes. think
he is going to be litersry."-Arkaa0ato
Tg0ueler,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
MI, o'Gnlllehan, a french gentleman,

Ut U . NFIttIEtIll1I q NIeIENtE tUIIFI1Il.kEIlI
ms the name indicates, relates that Paris
paper, which encouraged powerful"
writing on tho part OF irs staff, began to
receive large sums of money from It's
readers IN consequence of II stirring nc
count Of how u woman. IN u spirit of sell
sacrifice, had h5raslf arrested so rs to re-
licvo her sca Of tho burden uf supporting
hor, and now tho noblo son found her out
just In time to prevent hor being committed
to reiormetory. The moneY was sert for
their RELIEF by sympathetic readers. The
reporter, however, he'd TO Ndmi, that no
imagined the whole affair. and the fuad
was distributed among charitable ipstitG-
tlQps,-vP tikadelphia Ledger
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
An opera lsouse,s Cotlnpse.

An opera house In course of erection at
Lansford, Pa, suddenly collapsed Mon
day, burying sig workmen under the debris.
They were all badly hurt. three Of them 1t
is feared fatally. The cause of the disaster
fs unknown,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

James e. O'Rourke OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Annie Murphy were married in st.
Peters Pro-OHthedral on Tuesday. James
Callahan was groomsman and Miss Annie
Leahy bridesmaid The wedding occurred
ut O'Clock, Ylear-general Lyons celehrat-
ing nuptlal mass. Few besides the imme.
date relatives of the contracting parties
were present. The guests were Misses Ella
and Maggie Hasson, Miss Maggie Nc Donald,
Misses Sue and Mary Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 0Rourke and Mrs. James Pickett
of Philadelphia, MIR. and Mre, FuGh
Duffy, Mrs. John Feeley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wineeger, James McGahern, Charles
Galloway, Joseph Mccormick, f. Il. Ciugs-
ton, Miss Kate RicMenamln, Mrs. Julia
Lackey, James Kane and MIR. and Mrs.
George Il. McClnne. After wedding
breakfast at the Kitkwood House, OF whlen
the brides mother is proprietress, the bride
and groom starred amid IL shower OF rice
and old shoes for the p, w. X b. railroad
station, where they took train for Boston.
On their return they will reside In Phila-
delphia. They received many fine gifts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

A. man named Ira Owens of Perryvllle,
Md, felt In a 1T on Seventh street near
French last week. he sustained injuries
about the head. he was taken to the police
station. where he. Was attended ny DR.. E.
@. EhQrtlidge,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
THE SHERIFF HAS HIS SAY
AND TALKS ABoUT MATTERs ar
7 #, ... THE JAIL.
SALT, COAL AND THE BLANKETS
Why HE OBJEOrED TO TIE PRI-
PAT6 sgOh E-ROOh.

Fac Excuses fgis Act in Taking One
Prisoner our Of jail 60 Guard His
Stable, but says Nothing Ab0nG
WORKING COnyicts on His Farni-
she Paint Question.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

In the finals 10 the all Philadelphia ten
mis- tournament at Elmwood on Monday, j.
Ernest Smith and Ralph Stone OF the Dela-
ware Field Club, were defeated by G.,
Remek, Jr., and f.. Landreth for second
prlzs. The score was $40, 6-l, 6 !, 60.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

TT n SW@O HHFVtN UT E7"71sW -
n sufrered to progress often results In an
incurable throat or lung trouble. "Btoton's
( Bronchial Zroohes" give instant relief.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
1TILFOR %.


Special Correspondence CT Gazette and journal
Mi1roRD, Oct. 2.--Miss Mary RBtcliff
Yves pleasantly surprised last evening by
q party of young friends at her residence
in South Milford. Il was the anniver-
sary of her birthday and many presents
were given by the young people. The
time was passed in music, games and
conversation and finally the entire party
adjourned to the dining toons where
refreshments were served. Those present
were Misses Cora Pitcher, Name Saith,
Lulu Hubbard, Annie Higmsn, Laura,
Lima and Cora Abbott, Kate Henderson,
Cora, Minnie and Bessie Sippls, Bessie
Ratoiiff, Emma Davidson, Viola Griffith,
Messrs. Alfred Livingston, and Del.
Davidson, Philadelphia, William s.
Hobbs, Layton Grier, John Hurlock,
William q. Powders, j. j. Foulk, Garret
p. Hynson, Charles d. Abbott, Adrian
Woodruff, John smith, John Hammond,
W. MARSHALL Truitt, Russell Pullen and
Roland Carlisle.
The phosphate factories of this vicinity
are running day snd night.
MILFORD, Oct. 4.-Owen Isaacs and Joseph
Hamilton were arraigued before Squire
Cullen last evening for tho theft of horee,
the property Of hlr. West, near Days
borough.
1t was shown In the evidence they had
planned the robbery some time before 1t
was committed, which was September 10Th,
az they left here With that object In view.
When within q short distance OF the homo
OF MIR. West, who by the way Is poor
old man almost unfit for work, they
were joined by a third party. named
Ovens. The three then proceeded to the
stable where the horse was and taking it
our started Immediately for Milford by way
OF Georgetown. After spending few days
here they proceeded to Denton, Md, where
trade was made.
Constable Burton was In pursuit but did
not capture them until this week, after
they had returned to Milford with the pro-
goods OF their trade, another horse and sl5
In cash. Efforts are being made 10 find
the third party implicated, also the stolen
horse, which they think Is ct Dover. 1saacs
was held In $3.50 bail Tor court ard Hamil-
ton was held as a wl,Ress. Both will be
sent to Georgetown jail this morning In de.
fault VI same, ... ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
THIS COMPANY is A n.y.
LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR MONEYS

Paid into court and is authorized 10 uct a.
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee,
Receiver and Trustee under appointment
by the court or Individual; 10 be sole surety
for administrators, executors, ruErdiaaa
and trlstecs treasurer for religious aud
benevolent Institutions; registrar for stooka
and bonds of other corporations; 10 purchase
and sell real estate, bonds, lnort;ngrs ana
other securities; 10 act i.s SEcnt - attorney
for the collection OF incomes, management OF
estates and trusts of every description.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19
COnldn't Helm II.

Gen. John G. Foster was a man Of IN
questioned bravery, but even he found
it easier to preach than to practice, at
least on one occasion. The incident is
narrated by the author of bearing
Arms"
At the siege of Washington, N. c., the
encmy's missiles were as variable as
imagination could conceive, from old
scrap iron to the most finished projectiles
of their English sympathizers.
It was laughable to see the cringing
effects of the flying shots. Gen. Foster
was standing near the fort, and noticed
the guard duck for passing shell.
''Dont duck, boysl don't duck!' he ex-
claimed
a moment later a Whitworth came
tumbling end over end with its peculiar
howl, and down went Gen. Fosters own
head.
"You can't help lodging those fell
lows, can your" hewas heard to say, and
Just then a negro near by fell fiat on his
face, exclaiming. Good land, how dem
rebs do frow dat ironi"-Youth's Com
DaniOn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19
His Smoke Was Immense.

He had built street railway from the
town depot to the town court house, a
distance of half q mile, and had put on
q couple of bobtailed cars, each propel-
led by a seal brown mule. He had,
further, opened a headquarters office
and secured a clerk, and as the ''bobs''
made their first successful trips his bo-
som swelled with pride, and he turned
to his young man with the observations
"The road has name-'The Rushville
Street Railway and Transit company
but it seems proper that | should have a
title. Have you thought of the matter?'
81 have, sir" was the prompt reply,
and | beg to submit the title: 'Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Rushville Street Railway and Transit
Company and General Manager Of the
Western Hemisphere. "
Splendid ideaI exclaimed the presi-
dent, and the printing was at once
ordered. New Y orr Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19
The Hereditary Principle Illustrated.

The Hereditary PrinclpIe AIiuStritIcu'
The principle of hered.ty has re-
ceived mosE striking illustration in the
case of the family and kinsmen of ex-
President Theodore Dwight Woolsey, Of
Yale college, Dr. Woolsey was de-
scendant of James Pierrepont, the IA
nous native Of Roxbury, who having
become dissatisfied with the liberal ten
denotes Of Harvard college, induced
EIihu Yale to found a more conservative
school at New Haven. The present presi-
dent of Yale, Timothy Dwight, is also a
descendant Of the same founder, and
with the history of the families Of Dwight
is interviewer that of the families of Ed
wards and Pierrepont, who have given
many illustrious names to American his
tory and letters It is no more coinci-
dence that both Woolsey and Dwight,
Nineteenth century presidents Of Yale,
should both Hare been graat-great-grand-
sons Of the principal founder Of the col
lege; for the "high thinking and plain
living of the early families who were
closely associated with the institution
developing itself into hereditary i'm
petus or ability, was quite likely to sup
ply the qualities needed in future presi-
dents. New York Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19
PULLMAN.
= = = = =
4 New STYLE OF Cars.

The Northern Pacific has just received
twenty new coIonist sleepers from Bar
ney, Smith & Co. that are models Of
beauty, convenience and comfort, and
contain many improvements over the
ordinary colonist sleeper, or SO called
tourist car, generally in use. Each car
has fourteen sections, with gentlemen's
toilet room in one end, and the ladies'
room, supplied with arble-topped wash
stand and force pump, in the other. In
one end Of the car is Baker fre-proof
heater, which heats the car by means Of
hot water conducted through pipes. In
the opposite end of the car is cooking
range surrounded by good kitchen facil-
tiles. Opposite this range is twenty
gallon cooler for drinking water; also a
large tank, holding seventy gallons of
water for general use.
These cars are finished in natural
woods,-ash, maple and butternut,-
beautifully polished, and at night are
lighted up with eight Acme lamps exact
ly similar to those in use in Pullman
sleepers. The sections are divided by
sliding head boards, effeoting privacy
rot possible in the present style Of cars
where the sections are divided by wire
netting. An ingenious arrangement of
the seats enables them to be extended
fiat or with head rests when prepared for
bedding, and under each seat is a box
in which can be stored bedding or small
baggage. In each section there is also
provided a movable table similar to those
in use in Pullman cars, which is extreme
ly convenient for many purposes. All
cars are provided with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific employs porter to
look after these sleepers, all holders of
second class Montana and Pacific Coast
tickets are allowed to use them free OF
charge. The Northern Pacific has a
greater number of these sleepers in serv-
ice than any other transcontinental line,
their total equipment now amounting to !
So cars. II is clear that in providing
for the comfort oe the travelling public
the Northern Pacific, with its new yesti- /
buled dining and sleeping cars and
superior accommodations for second |
class passengers, leads all competitors.
The Independent.