davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
Bis REAL ESTATE SAFE.
m. =
The Central Bank Secures n Site 4,

The Central Rank Secures n Site for
a Now Isuiiding.
Inc directors OF the Central National
BANK Monday purchased from Thomas
N, and Samuel Oulbert the property at
mo northwest corner Of Fifth and
Market streets, now occupied as a cloth
ing store by Meyer Meyers, for $50 900.
Inc property hes frontage Of 225 feet
On hefket street and 117t feet on Fifth
street, running through to Shipley street.
|. @ss bought by the Messrs. Oulbert, in
Mry, 1856, from Victor dupont, trustee
Tor jesse Sharp's heirs, for 800, 1876.
Inc Central Bank now occupies quar-
Yrs IN the handsome building OF the
security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, No. 5l9 Market street, and it is on
account Of the increasing business of the
latter that the bank was notified to move.
The bank directors propose to erect q
new building on the site in the spring,
although 1t is hardly probable that they
VIII occupy the entire property.
Ihis building is an old landmark and
was hutlt early dutingthe present century.
II has been occupied Ms q grocery store
at various times and was purchased by
= '@st T. p'NSAN pthhtNrh years hBo tDf
$4,000. IIpuis Waterman transformed
it into clothing store and about 2 yoara
ago he sold ont TO Meyer Meyers, who
has gradually acquired possession Of the
whole property. The back end OF the
building was formerly occupied as q
saloon by Louis Pabst, Charles Chandler,
Daniel Mulherin, and William II. Carroll.
Mr.. Meyers is much put ont at his forced
and sudden removal and claims some re.
turn for the So 800 which he claims he
has spent in repairs to the huilding.E
The bank has been prosperous and
feels .hGt it can now afford to occupy
quarters of IFS own. With capital
stock OF S2l0000, the Central Bank dur.
ing its past year, declared two per cent
dividends, amounting to $l2, 500; added
So, 900 to surplus making surplus al
the present tims of $3.50, aud carried
$2s7 % to the interest account Of the
present year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
BEST FEED F0a DArRr COWS.
How Much Power Farmers Have
Over the Quality of Milk.

Over the Quality OF Wtik.
American Agriculturist for January.
Farmers have much greater sphere OF
influence on the flavor of milk produced
than many suppose, or they are willing
to admit. The reason why o certain
number of consumers in all large cities
are willing to pay what, to farmer or au
average consumer, may seem extraord-
mary prices Is because they get buffers of
high flavor which are always uniform.
The makers of these buffers nearly all
use clover and meadow hay and corn
meal, in varying proportions with other
coarse fodder and meals. The makers
who produce the finest favors prefer
clover and meadow hay, cut on the green
side just before maturity, and carefully
cured, fed with corn meal, ensilage and
roots. Forage plants harvested just be-
fore maturity contain their maximum of
nutritiye matter, and therefore their
highest fiavors. When the ooloring mat.
ter of plants is allowed to bleach out, as
in hay or corn stalks, the favor, or the
best part of it goes with it. This fact is
one OF the best reasons for the practice
of feeding ensilage, for by no
other method of treating fodder corn
can the color be so we'll preserved. The
Swedes and Danes use small quantities of
rape cake combined with their grains and
folders to produce the uniform fayors
which their buffers possess. The English
man uses wider range of mixtures, in
Guiding fine clover and meadow hay,
small quantities of carrots, or mangels,
middlings, shorts, bran, pea and oat meal,
corn and cotton and linseed meals in
various proportions. In the United
States the farmer has everything oil his
command for feed which he can desire,
with corn ensllage OF the best quality.
Successful feeders compound their ra-
tions from many sources rather. than few,
as much for the purpose OF maintaining
health and yigor Of digestion as for the
food Of varied hayors. AT present prices
there are no cheaper bases for dairy IA.
tons than gluten and cotton seed meals,
mixed with enough bran and shorts OF
whatever else is cheapest on the market.
With hay at present prices and plenty Of
corn stalks, most men will be able to con-
struct cheap rations from the most abun.
dant materials. Due care must be exer
cised at all times to avoid exclusiveness
in compromising rations
It is assumed that every farmer who
feeds for butter will use COW having 0
tendency in that direction, and that ht
will apply the test Of market quality as
we'll es the daily aggregate of butter fst
in ascertaining what animals in his herd
come nearest to this description. Quality
and success do not depend on luck OF
chance. There il treason why" in al
things. The reason is Ineligible to oil
wac desire to learn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
BLAUVsIT- DE4KYNE.
A Wedding in Philadelphia OF Par.
lies Well.ir m VAN In 'R'y.ia pffy

n NcuutfK IVA h'htiAuetpnkh OF PAKs
lies WeIi-isnovn In This city.
The marriage OF Miss Linnie Bradley,
well known in this city, sister Of Mrs.
George +. Deskyne, late Of New CASTLE,
took place at the residence of her mother,
in Philadelphia, on the 18th instant, at 8
O'Clock in the evening. Tho groom was
Henry j. Blauyeli Of 0swego, N. Y. The
Rev. Mr.. Beste of the M. E. church oil.
ciated. The bride was beautifully dressed
In white eatin, court train, embroidered
in front, with duchess lace finishing the
V.shaped corsage, pesrleneoklaoe, with
diamond pendant, the gift Of the groom,
and long white veil. She carried large
bouquet made entirely Of half blown
white roses.
The couple were the recipients OF many
costly and beautiful presents, among
them check for 81 600. There were no
bridesmaids. They left at IL O'CLOCK
amidst showers OF rice and slippers for
an extended trip south, by way of Wash
ington.
Other notable costumes worn by th,
ladies were those Of Mrs. Park Cassaday
sister of the bride, black MORO, blu,
satin front, beautifully shirred blaoh
velvet oorssge with lace and diamonds
she carried bouquet of dark red carna
lions. Mrs. George r. Deakyne, blacl
faille nilk trimmed in embroidered
Persian trimming, handsome diamonds
Miss Macfarlane, dark green plush
shrimp pink front, diamond necklace
cnrried handsome white feather fan,
MANY other handsome dresses were worr
by other ladies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
AN UsKNowN RAMPANT.
After BEING knocked by a COl0re
Pugitfst lie Raises "a Big How.

Ahef esttHS Anbckeu Dy n JO1UFtu
Pugtiist ffe Raises "a Efig HOW.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a Young Murphy, the
oolored pugilist Of Wisconsin, and Will
liam Weston's unknown, fought four
roands in an open air ring near Hess
vile, Ind, yesterday. Although the
mercury was at zero, the men stripped to
the waist and fought with great despera-
ton. In the fourth round Murphy
knocked the unknown off his feet with q
terrific blow under the ear which out the
flesh and started the blood to flowing in
great streams.
As soon as the unknown got on his feet
ne seized a bottle and cracked Murphy's
second (another negro from wisconsin,
on the head and stretched him out on the
ground. The mans face was cut in a
frightful manner, the blood freezing as
fast as il ran from the gashes. He lay
insensible for half an hour. After having
made this onslaught the unknown seized
q ring stake and defended himself from
the negroes, who were swarming into the
ring with razors and threatening his life.
The second then drew revolver and
both men made their escape. The fight
was for S75 o side. The money is be-
lieyed to be in the pockets Of the stake
holders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Interesting Meeting on Monday.

Interesting Meeting on Monday
sympathy fOr Dr. Hubbard.
The meeting of the Methodist
Preachers Association, Monday, was
largely attended. A visit was received
from the Rev. j. D. Rigg of Still Pond,
and the Rev. William P. Tilden was in-
troduced.
Much interest centred in debate Of
the question "Did Man Gain or Lose by
Adams Sin" the Rev. b. f. Price taxi
ing the affirmative and the Rev. Il.
Snowden Thomas the negative.
Encouraging reports were heard con-
corning the revival services in Asbury,
st. Paul's, Union and Scott churches.
Presiding Elder Murray stated that the
health of the Rev. e. Il. Hubbard, PHI.
D., is improving, but that he may get
needed rest he had postponed bis
European trip week. This was
adopted:
WHEREAS, We have learned OF the Hines:
OF Brother Hubbard, by which he has beer
obliged to temporarily leave his work o.
New Castle; therefore,
ResoiUed, That we express our hearty ap
probation OF the worth Of Brother Hubbard
as Christian minister; that we deeply
sympa!hlzs with him In his affection, and
that while he may be absent from US WI
will prey that God may biess his foreign
tour, so that he may return to the churct
and to his family fully restored In healtt
and fully prepared to resume bis manly
| fight against sin and the kingdom of Satan
Resoiped, That We express ouc thanks tt
the brethren of the church at New Castl'
for the noble Christian generosity exhibited
| in voting for Brother Hubbard n three
months vacation, In advancing his salary
and in the many ways in which they havt
/ contributed to the comfort and happiness
OF our brother in his af1ilction.
Conference financial reports, as affected
by the new disciplipe, were discussed.
At the nesting next Monday morning
the Rev. Jacob Todd, d. D., will read {
paper, the subject OF which will b.
| WOhristian Seienoe.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
THE Y0LUNrEMR SOLD.
Tho Wilniimgton-buiit Flyer Sold I,
n New Yorker.

lho WilntiMgt0n-built Flyer Sold 20
n New Yorker.
The New York Herald Tuesday saws {.
General Paine has sold the Volunteer to
a member of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Such was the news that startled yaoht-
ing circles Last night, and the thought
that New York would soon become the
home Of the famous cup defender and
conqueror OF the much Wanted Thistle
glnddened the heart Of every favored lis
iener in the rooms of tie New York Yacht
Club
We'll, that settles the question of Gen.
eral Paine's retirement" remarked an ex.
member Of the regatta committee, s'for il
was said that he intended to do 30 as
soon rs he should defeat the Scotch
| CUTTER
'0n the contrary" replied one who
enjoyed the confidence OF America'a
greatest yachtsman, ''the general has
made up his mind TO enter in the sport
next season with more enthusiasm than
ever. The sucoess Of the Alert, q CORN.
THAN design of his brother in-law's,
Captain Henry Bryant, has put him on
his mettle, 80 much 10 that he Is now OF
work designing q schooner of his own,
which will be built at Lowley's and
launched in the spring, and the product
OF the brain of man who possessed
General Paine's practical experience,
combined with his scientific knowledge,
will be an object of deep interest to the
entire country"
At the rooms of the Seawanhska oorin.
thinn Yacht Club, in Thirty. second street,
nothing could be learned further than
the report that member had pur-
chased the Volunteer and would race her
next season in these waters Tor all she
was worth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
The FIintorica, society.

At the regular meeting of the Historical
Society on Monday evening Judge Wales
presided. Willard Hall Porter acted as
secretary. Among tho members present
were DR.. e. q. shortlidge, Elwood Gar
rett, Colonel W. A. LaMotte, the Rev. T.
Gardiner Litteli, Christian Febiser, DR..
d P. Bush, Dir. W. II. Bullock, Il. Il.
B,inchurst, DR.. Il. P. johnson, Charles
W. Rowland, DIR. O. Elton Buck and
lanes L. Devon. 1t was announced that
the diary of Captain Thomas Rodney,
published by the society, is ready for
distribution among the members. A large
number of books were received from
Secretary Bsyard Other pamphlets and
documents were received and added to
the societya collection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
seventy-seyen PoIitleian. Gnaicted

s'SNSNh -HGNOta AaAotsstos
INDIANAPOLIS, TND, Jan. 21-The
United Ststes grand Jury, which has been
ct work since November 18th, 1888, TO-
day reported AZ more indictments for
violation OF the election law, making the
total number n.
"Have you any further inquiries TO
maker" the court asked the foreman of
the jary.
"We have" WIS the solemn reply,
"You may retire." and they stiffiy filed
out to continue their work.
Nearly LOCO witnesses have been ex-
amined. None of the n men indicted
has been arrested, but the marshal says
that within day or two his deputies will
begin taking them into custody. It IL
understood that Col. Dudley is not
among they number who have been in
dicted, but the jury still has under oon-
alteration the letter that he wrote and
the distriotattorney is trying hard to get
the matter before the court in some way.
II is understood that he has been in
correspondence with the attorney general
regarding the matter, and has asked peg-
mission to make public statement about
the investigation that has been made, il
no indictment can be returned, and it is
expected that this request will be granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
A FATAL BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Several Persons Drowned AND
Others BADLY injured.

Several Persons Drowned and
Others BADLY Injured.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 22.-The acoi.
dent to the Louisville, St. Louis q Texas
railroad bridge across the river at SPOTS.
Vile will prove serions loss to the rail-
road company. From parties who ar
rived here last night by the Evansville &
Spottsville packet, Emma Irwin, it was
learned that only four are now supposed
to have been drowned. The names oould
not be learned excepting that one was
known es Dutch Pete" Franksnhurg.
The number dangerously injured by
falling timbers and iron is increased to
six, three OF whom will die. A gentle
man from Henderson says one of the
foremen of the bridge company was ar
rested in that city Sunday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
AN INNOCENT MAN KILLED.
Escaping From nm Infatuated A,
sniinnt He in struck by n Train.

Escaping From nm Infatuated As
saiinnt He is struck by a Train.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Michsel McGarrick,
tesmster, quarre.ed with another driver
on Larrabee street Inst night. A fight
ensued and MoGarrick was rapidly being
worsted when he ran to his wagon and
seizing a shovel turned to strike his
adversary. The latter had fed, however,
and McGarrick who was wild with rage
made for an innocent bystander with the
sh ovel appraised.
The young man ran, but just as he
reached the track of the Chicago d Evans
ton road McGerrick overlook and struck
him down. Before the unfortunate man
could rise passenger train struck him,
killing him instantly. The body has not
yet been identified. McGarrick was or
rested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

AT the meeting OF the members of the
Morocco Exchange at the Crosby & Hill
Building, Mon lay Afternoon, all the
morocco firms OF the city were repre-
sented. The president, John e.. Baker,
was in the chair. The committee sp-
pointed on the establishment of a glue
factory in this city reported progress and
was ordered continued. The matter was
discussed freely and the proposed under
taking talked of very favorably. The
question of site was discussed ss also
cost of plant. Adjournment was made
to meet at the call of the president.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

matter and act promptly, end that such
action may be taken without respect 10
party lines. Even II there were any real
possibility of war we could hardly afford
to submit to any indignity that Germany
chooses to put upon us or our oitizsps
abroad because proper assertion OF our
national respect may involve remote
possibility OF conflict with one of the
great powers. / feel quite sure that il
Congress and the President see fit TO
resent the indefensible action OF GERMANY
our people, without respect to party, will
rally to their support. This has always
been so in the past, and do not believe
that the present generation of Americans
- less sensitive to the national honor than
those which have preceded it."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

A $4,000 20 S50,000 Bakery and
Confectionery LOss.

A S4U,00O 10 SJU.UuO bakery ana
Confectionery LOss.
ST. PAUL, MINN., Jan. 22.-About 4. so
O'Clock this morning htill alarm notified
the department that fire was raging in
the establishment of the Berrisford Bak-
ing and Confectionery Company. The
origin Of the fire conld not be learned.
When the department arrived, the entire
fourth or top story was in flames. A
second alarm was Immediately sent in,
and nearly the entire department re-
sponded. By 4.45 it was apparent that
ths flames would spread no further and
by o'clock the ERE was under control.
E. F. Berrisford, the owner Of the
building and also partner in the COM
psny, said that the building and the stock
inside was fully covered by insurance.
He was confident that from $4,000 to
$50, 900 would cover all the loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
attempt 10 burn Cape Charles.

Baltimore sun Special.
EAsrvILLE, VA, Jan. 2l.--on Friday
night last an attempt was made to burn
the tcwn of Cape Charles. The large
block; comprising the Arlington Hotel,
six stores and boarding house, all ad-
Joining each other, was fired in the CEN
tral building in the stairway leading to
the Masonic Hall. Fortunately the fre
was discovered and extinguished before
it had gained much Roadway. It was
evident that the fire was the work of an
incendiary, and to-day it is reported that
a prominent citizen of the place was ar
rested and confessed having made the in
csniiary attempt. A cyclone passed over
the central portion of Northampton
county last night, doing considerable
damage. Fences and trees were blown
down In every direction. A large barn on
the farm of DR.. h. B. Taylor was utterly
demolished, and two valuable horses were
buried beneath the ruins. Considerable
damage was also done to small craft on
the bay shore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
REAL DUEL ON THE STAGE.
A Drunken Indian Makes Lively
Werk for Jack Crawford.

Werk for Jack Crawford.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. ga duel in
real earnest took place on the stage of
the Standard Theatre last night between
Running Deer, an Indian chief, and Cap
tain Jack Crawford, the scout The In
dian was drunk and in the duel scene
attempted p. .s iii n-egford Twas hard
and terrible figh. knives. According
to the play Crawfo. should have taken
the kuife from the redskin, who is q
Comanche. He refused TO give it up and
made some vicious lunges. After des-
perate struggle the scout got the upper
hand and prioked the Indian two or three
times in the side, with the threat to kill
him if he made any further hostile demon
STATIONS.
After the play the Indian escaped and
the police are looking for him, fearing
that he may do some harm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Ferrig Bros. WHO have published the
eity directory for many years, have sold
TIE copyright, title, &c. to W. Costa d
"a. who viii issue the directory for 1889
Nj Costa has been in the directory bust.
mas for many years, and for the last
tbysa wears has been Ferris Bros man
nger. The intention Of the new pro-
nrietors ia 10 combine The best features
n the preyious directories with whatever
will conduco to make tie Wilmington
f,;tv and Block Directory for 1889 even
more complete and correct than former
issues. Any suggestions or corrections
from busineqs men will be received by
Mr.. Costa with thanks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
IN HURRY TO GET RICH.
How a Chicago Street-ear Conduct
bought n Honse aud Lot.

Bought n Honse aud Lot
CHICAGO, Jsn. 23.-The officers of the
West Side Street Railway Company are
investigating serious ''leakage." One
conductor interested in the scheme to beat
the company has confessed and impli-
Gated several others, One of the men, it
seems, discovered how to set back the
fare registers and managed in the course
of yenr TO pay for house and lot with
his ill.gotten gains.
After this had been accomplished, he
came to the conclusion that he could
mako good thing by retailing the in
formation among his fellow conductors.
He fixed tho price at $25 and found many
customers, one of whom has betrayed
him. Several men have been discharged
and are under surveillance, as the COM
paDy expects to prosecute some of them.
Il is claimed that The compnny's loss by
the stealings is upward of SS, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
A Fatal riro al vineinnd .

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. 22,-About 2 a.
m. the residence of Daniel Downey at
Vinelsnd was discovered to be on fire.
Eeighbors broke in the door and the
body of Mrs. Downey horribly burned
and disfigured was found. She WAS alone
at the time, her husband having gone on
visit to Sea Isle City. Mrs. Downey
was about go years of aee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
Mrs. InY d.omld,s VIII.

New YoRK, Jan. 22.-The will of Mrs.
Ellen s. Gould, the wife of jay Gould,
which was filed in the surrogate's court
yesterday, bequeaths all her jswelry,
wearing apparel and silverware to her
two daughters, Helen M. and Anna Gould.
II sets apart $50, 005 for each of the
children, the income to be paid to each
child for life. Upon the death of either
the principal is to 90 to his or her issue.
ALI the real and personal property is di,
vided between the children, share and
ahare alike
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

The Congregation Demonstrates
That He is in the Minority.

That He is in the Minority.
OMAHA, NEB., Jan. pan. II. Hor-
witch, X. Norwich and four other Rus
sian Jews were arrested last night for an
assault on Rabbi Goldsteiu 10 their syna-
pogue on Twelfth and Howard streets.
The rabbi, Alexander Goldstein, recently
advanced the theory at meeting of his
people that 1t was Simon Peter and not
Jesus that was crucified on Calvary. A
number of the congregation rushed
toward the pulpit and he was obliged to
run through the back door to save him
self.
Sunday Goldsteiu preached the theory
again of regular meeting in the syna-
gogue, when he was overwhelmed with
such yolley of impreoations and church
furniture as convinced him that he was
still in the minority. He escaped from
his aesailants, however, and now six Of
the leaders are behind the bars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

The great dry goods house of j. & O.
Johnston, Twenty second street and
Broadway, New York, was the scene of
an unusual spectacle Monday when at
IL 80 o'clock in the morning some hum
dreds OF clerks and statesmen went on
strike. This unusual proceeding took its
rise in dispute over a question of per-
opntages. At night q. note was sent out
purporting to be signed by the committee
declaring that the strike had been annie
ablv settled
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
Petty Officers Desert tho ATTAIN

About the time the United States
cruiser Atlanta was ready to sail from
the New York navy-yard for Hayti on
Sunday morning, it was learned that six
men belonging to the chip had deserted.
The ships writer, William q. Clifford,
was one of them, and the apothecary,
named Jenkins, was another. The names
of the others could not be learned One
of them, however, was fireman. They
were all what is known on the ship as
specify officers" but are not generally
called officers. Admiral Gherardi said
Monday night thatIthe men were probably
afraid of the yellow fever. The ship
could not be detained at so late an hour
TO institute search for the deserters, so
the case was reported to the authorities
at Washington and the ship went on her
NAV