davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

How Dclawarc Youth Fe,' Nv HI,


How a fpciayvare Youth Feii nv EHis
EnGaiuattOn FOR a Married woman.
Yesterdays Philadelphia TINES has the
following: Young Charlie Tunnels in
fatuation for married woman yesterday
afternoon led him to abscpni with $500
bslopgine TO John A. English, dealer in
fish and oysters, at 3lA-l6 South Della
ware avenue, by whom he was employed
gG clerk.
Tunnel is the son OF william r. Tun-
nell, the cashier Of the FarmerB Bank at
Georgetown, Del He came to the city
several years ago and hsa been living at
III Spruce street. He was given en-
ployment by Mr. English. 4 year ago
he left to conduct a produce business 81
los Spruce street. The business was a
failure, and il is said young Innnelps
father paid his sons debts when his
partner threatened to have him arrested.
A week ago Tunnel applied for and
secured his old position. About $50
/ o'olock yesterday afternoon his employer
4 sent him 10 the Tradesmen's Bank to
have check for $500 cashsd. As he did
not return within an hour his employer
went to the bank to learn the cause Of
his absence. He was informed that his
olerk had been handed the money ant
HAD left before O'Clock. Then Mr.
English went TO his boarding house. Nht
proprietor told him that the young maj
packed up his clothing and bade oil
hands goodbye, saying he WAS going Of
business trip west. 10 his feiioy
boarders he had talked necessarily OF tn
woman who had fascinated him.
Detective Murray il looking for him
He is II years of age, six feet tall, weigh
lao pounds, has dark complexion an,
hair and small moustRehe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Frou tue LoI4on news Of Sunday,
to trial Of Father McE4dden, the self
denying priest Of GWeedpre, is likely to
s.and ont monumental in If conspicuous
ness az an exhibition 0; British injustice
In Ireland. This devoted shepherd Of an
impoverished look, in region where
nature has made It difficult for human
industry 10 CLEAN more than meagre ex-
iaIenee from the IRhospitsble soil, had
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

GRAND RApIps, Men, Dot. 1S.-A
heavy frost greeted the Pan. American
delegates on their arrival here this morn
inc. AT breakfast the delegates for the
first time on the trip were served with
food by girls. On arriving from
the hotel for round of the
furniture factories salute OF 16 guns
was fired in honor OF the guests
Tho forenoon was spent in view
ing the great furniture shops Of
the city aud tho public build
ings. At l30 there was re-
view OF the Grand Rapids Battalion,
the city fire department and city bicycle
club. The local committee had arranged
for the afternoon new diversion to the
party running and trotting races at the
fair grounds.
DAeeham's Dllls cure bilious and nerV0uf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Elston, M, Tuesday Purchased the Ctci
Cuuaty Nc,rs. The Nors was established
over uIne years ago NJ IN Independent
paper, but was changed 10 Democratic
paper during the last presidential cam.
pNign. Or. ]. II. Fear edited It from M
iir.t number. MIR. Braiton takes immedlate
caarga. The politics Of ths paper Will con
t.nue to be Democratic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Walter Massey, m aged ana wealthy citl-
zen OF GfeansDOropgh, Caroline county,
MD, died at his home OF paralysis, Monday
night. Nc. Massey, who was prosperous
farmer, was Il member OF the board OF
epa,rol aud review after Tho last assess
Ihent ID Caroline county. A widow survives
him, II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Thu managers Of the Cecil County Agri-
cultugal Society held meeting Tuesday
IL Elkton, Nd, and found the profits OF the
last exhibition to amount TO 81, 400. IL was
laeided to change the date Of the annual
election OF managers to November a5th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

SO much OF historical interest attaches
10 the little old engine house wlich
figured as the theatre Of john Browns
nhort-lTei insutrsction, at Harpers
Ferry, that q determined effort should be
made 10 prevent its threatened iemoli.
tion. One would think that, consllsriug
the small space /. occupies, it shonld not
req Ire very heavy expenditure to save
this memorial ot an event which,
though not in Itself o. much magnitude,
had 10 much to DO With bringing a5ont a
terrible civil Was. oJohu Browns Fortn
is a landmark that, if preserved, win
grow in historical valra with every pass.
ing year. lis destruction would be a
rational loss. lis removal and rg-erec.
ton elsewhere, a. il reported to be in
contemplation, should bs regarded a,
only dernisr resort the proper thina
to 40 is to keep i. wA,re it stands, it thi.
an be done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Ph,IndcIpnia'. lssIu Line.

PniLApELrHIa, OF. 23,At q largely at
tended meeting OF business men az the
Commercial Exchange yesterday, Ftarcts
NJ. Brooke presiding, a committee made
mp mainly OF the presidents Of COMMERCIAL
hodia-, was appointed 10 present 10 city
councils resolutions adopted declaring the
gepse 81 the msetllg 10 BIS that city eoun-
ellis should promptly grant to the Phladel-
phta Belt Line Railrond Company the noe
essary authority 10 proceed with the work
OF constructing its lines Of railroads. Ex-
Governor Patti5on, John Fleld, De. William
Pepper, Charles Emory Smith, William
Potter, James B. Canby and Rudolph
Blankenburg spoke In favor OF the Bolt Line
-
Do YOU suffer with catarIh? You c1n be
cured IL YOU take Hoods SarsAparilla, the
rrnnL hlnnd nurinor. Sold by all lrugglslH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
A HIDUH,s CONFESSION.
How She Led tEer Husband TO be
h..Alnh hX nanr nsnr,aiInnr.

EksToN, Pa, Oct. 2l.-phe trial OF William
II. Bartholomew for the murder OF wash
ln9t0u Dllard WAS stopped suddenly about
noon Today by Mrs. Dillard coming into
court with Sherln Miller, determined to 20
on The sand and tell ali she knew about
the murder OF her husband, then plead
guilty to murder IN the second degree and
accept sentence IN Hccordauce with that
grade Of crime. Her counsel objected, but
when they saw she WIS determined, they
had Judge Racaer adjourn the court I'LL
later lu the day. The Judge, district-attor-
neY and Mrs. Billiards lawyers then ad-
jlurned to u private room to consult az TO
the ha5t course to pursue.
When tho court recpEVened at O'Clock
Mrs. Diilacd was at once placed on the
stand. After Il short consultation with her
lawyers she said:
~ am 80 ynurs old; lived In Bartholo-
news houst two ears; vas criminally In
innate with him there aud at the last place
we lived. Liy husband intended to move
| 10 Mercer county and he told Bartholomew
| that we we're going. Bartholomew was at
| our house the might before my husband
was shot. He had Billiards gun with him,
| aud said he would take the nipple OIL It
md como tho next night between and
4 O'clock; that no would mako the
chickens eackle, and that myself and
! husband should then come cut in the
4 ward; that he would be ut tho big
cherry tree and shoot my husband that
night. awoGe my husband when heard
the noise, and he, myself and sen went
down TO the yard, my hushaad carrying
the gun which had handed him and q
lantern. when he got to the tree | told
him TO look up the tree; / then heard d
noise and my husband came back and fol
dead on the porch, Bartholomew wanted
TO rent the farm and said we would al
live together. We would not agree tt
- -.
live with him. said ! would not go al
long rs my husband lived. j would have
been ten times hetter OH II l. had neve
seen Bartholomew"
Here the witness broke down and begar
to cry. On cross.eSamlnation 1t was nd
mttted that She was promised that her sen
tsnce would be changed to imprisonment
for life II she went on the stand.
Mrs. billiard was then taken back to jail
and the trial OF Bartholomew proceeded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
The New Hampshire valued Policy law |

The New Hampshire Valued Policy law |
and the courae OF the Etua in reguming
business in ihet state were discussed By
the New York Board OF Fire Underwriters
last week. Upon the enactment OF the
Law, in 1885, which is understood to be
substantially tho same With the Delaware
act which goes into effect next january,
the leading insurance companies agreed
to withdraw from New Hampshire and
let the local organizations run the in
surance business in that state. Recently
the EEnn, az previously reported, has
given the stipulated notice OF it's inten-
tion to withdraw from this compact and
resume the writing of New Hampshire
policies. This action places before tho
other parties to ths agreement OF 1885
the alternative of declaring the war on
valued policy failure and following the
Htna, or OF permitting the Etna to go
and reaffirming their adherence to that
agreement. The Tribune report says they
chose middle course and adopted new
agreement. They will not re-enter the
state and re-establish agencies, neither
will they write policies of the kind pre-
scribed by the Legislature OF New Hamp-
shire, but they will insure New Hamp-
shire property when applied to by prop
erty owners who are willing to accept
policies 'issued on the Massachusetts or
New York form OF policy, or any
form of policy now in general
use." All sneh contracts are to be made
with property owners, and all policies
are to be issued outside OF New Hamp-
shire, so as not to violate any law
therein. Should the same course be pur-
sued toward Delaware it will remove TO
Philadelphia considerable percentage
of the insurance business heretofore
transacted in Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Ia Cloths a myriad:

GA dVShaSS naS' 'othSAh'
There Isn't a prominent
maker Of Linens anywhere
whose goods are not repre-
scented In our stock 1Mey are
such as aOe can guarantee We
take the entire outpis OF some
big manufacturers.
That's why we can make
prices so interesting for you.
All the between costs are
saved.
We can show but three
items now to give you a price
notion of all: One Fringed
Tablecloth M yards long, IL
Doilies TO match, at S. IS the
set; same size, without fringe,
1875 the set. Compare them
with any SIS set In town.
We've said a word before
Of the German "Barnsley
Damask," that wonderful
Table Linen at 81 and $40.
Soft and free from dressing,
almost Hike satin brocade to
look at. Plenty of 1t now.
Aud that Napkin, 20 inches
square, unfinished, only two
sides to hem, at $1.Io a dozen.
AS well worth $3.50 as any
Napkin we ever had.
An assortment of the cele-
brated Bonn Library Is here.
claasral collegiate
scientific philosophical
Historical antiquarian
ccclesiaslical economical
And SO on. That's word
enough if you are wise In
"libraries."
Five of these volumes of
Amelia Barr's novels are now
In paper covers for the first
time. 25c each:
Paul and Christina
Jan Nrdacr's Wife
a paughtU3t nf Fife
Master of HIS Fate
A Border Shtphercs4
Tho Squire OF sandal Sido
Postage scents cach,
Three I2mo cloth volumes
| of Matthew Arnold. soc each:
Mixed Essnys
, Cuifurc and Anarchy
Passages from Prose Writings
Postage u cents each
The ? volume English edi-
sIon OF Robert Elsmere that
: we sold for $2.25, now 75c!
An excellent quality 1.clasp
! $1.25 English Tan Glove at
: 81. The best 2.clasp Dog
{, skin Glove we ever saw at ST.
n embroidered backs, English
. points.
J. Full lines of all the best
:; numbers OF Fownes Brothers
i. & Co, London: -..."
l-button Craven Tan NJ. ., sl.5s -...z
J, l-hutton Craven Tan best, 81 ~
10 I-DuttOn Golden Tan, sl.50
ID l.huttou Granville, $3.50
70 a-cluSp Soudun, $l.hO
70 New sorts coming In as fas,
as they appear.
isl JOHN WANAMAxER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
yur .p,s, opan coNrnNrIoN.
Refusal by the Aouse 0f bepunes
40 Ghunxe the Matrimonial Service

txeSu.nt by the Aouse 0f Deputies
40 Ghnnxe the Matrimonial Service
NEW York, Oct. 1s.--There WIS small
attendance in the hunse of deputies tfiis
morning. At 1920 DIR. Dix called the
house to order. The reports of the DIFF
ierent standing committees were then
presented.
The committee on canons presented o
report on the proposed establishment OF
a missionary episcopete for the oolored
people. Even IL the church laws allowed
them to recognize the separate races, the
committee deemed 1t inexpedient TO DO
80 now. They requested to be discharged
from the further consideration OF the
subject. The discussion Of the question
YVES postponed.
The Rev. DR.. Il. Gardiner Littell OF
Delaware read the report of the COM
mittee on the General Theological SEMI
nary and recommended lis adoption The
report gave details OF the working OF the
seminary.
MIR. Jing of Long Island, requested
leave to present minority report. The
discussion was postponed. AT 1l.O5 the
house resumed the consideration of the
question Of liturgioal revision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

EssroN, Pa, Oct. Pa William II. Bar
thoiomow, accused of the murder OF Aaron
w. Dlllari, was on the stand this morning
and denied everything In connection with
the crime. He ADMITTED being fciepily
with billiard and that he did nor visit
billiards. residence the day after The MUIR
der, although be- was constant visitor TO
the house. Lawyers began their argument
ut II o'clock and the jury Will be charged
at about o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

The young woman who attempted to
commit snicide last Saturday night is
still at the almshouse and continues to
improve. All attempts to discover her
identity have failed, as she resolutely re-
fuses TO reveal her name or any other
personal information. She Monday ex-
pressed the belief that she would he
better ia few days, when she would
continue her journey 10 her nome.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
at'anamakers
rnIlAprlrnIA, Monday, oct. 81. is.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. 81. 1889.
Half.doilar Dress Goods!
Have you any notion what
heaps and heaps Of them we
have in Fall and Winter
weights? Better stuffs than
you've been used to seeing at
5oc-faer qualities, choicer
styles, richer colorings. Take
the Serges:
omprc stripes hair-line stripes
cluster stripes jasper stripes
Pckn stripes lin stripes
graduated stripes
and half as many more 81 to
3S inches wide. Fifteen colorS
ct each style.
Then the Bordered Serges;
six or eight styles each In
mere than a dozen shades.
Plain Cashmere Serges; all
wool. Weight, colors, finish
right.
Ia Cloths a myriad:
Plnils, broken, indistinct, clear cut-four
words 10 cover n hundred peculiarities.
Stripes lust us many and Just as pretty In
| their way.
Chcviots tough, sturdy 52-inch stuiis,
with white hHir-line or cluster stripes
on grounds oil
| brown black
bus green
garnet
Habit Cloths, 50 inches wide, plain and
mixed.
That's half i nee at Just
the haLfaOlla'. s1f6s-.$4 for
an average dres pattern!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-10
Wlso Words.

Only trust thyself and another
shall not betray thee.
A fool who speaks the trut'. is bet
ter than hundred liars.
Both men and women belle their
nature when they are not kind.
Life is not so short but there is al
ways time enough for courtesy.
A man may be doing much who is
successfully overcoming adverse in
fuences.
Those who live on vanity must,
not unreasonably, expect to die of
mortifffoation.
The humblest occupation mas in it
material of discipline for the high
est Heaven.
Though flattery blossoms like
friendship, yet there is great differ
cnce in the fruit.
Whatever you dislike in another
person, take care to correct in your
self by the gentle rcproof.
Any one may do a casual act of
good nature, but continuation OF
them shows that it is part of the
temperament.
Avoid ilinl who, from mere ot,ri-
osity, asks three questions running
about Thing that cannot interest
him.
Affectation is certain dcformity ;
by forming themselves on fantastic
model, the young begin by being
ridiculous and often end in being Vi
cious.
Nothing more impairs authority
than too frequent or imdiscrect use
of it. If thunder itself was to be
continual, it would excite no more
terror than the noise OF q mill.
Great talents for conversation
should be attended with great polite
ness. lie who eclipses others owes
them great civilities; and whatever
q mistaken vanity may tell us, it is
better to please in conversation than
to shine in it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-10
Go In Pence.

1t begins to look like business.
The desire of the colored people to
leave the South promises to spread
like a prairie fire. Already forty
thousand are booked to go from
North Carolina to the valley Of the
Mississippi. In North Georgia hun
dreds are signing petitions asking
Congress to provide for general colo
nization in some Northwestern tor
ritory.
But the most impressive indica-
ton is found in the action of the re-
cont National ooiiiT;3siiiit;;oii contention of oolora;t
Baptists held in Indianapolis. There
are a million and a quarter colored
members Of that denomination in the
United States. This convention was
composed of two hundred and over
lending ministers. 1t remained in
session for over week and after q
great many speeches unanimously
passed resolutions asking tho Presi-
dent of the United States to recon-
mend that Congress appropriate $780,
100000 TO aid the colorcd people to
leave the South.
Il woalGa, Ito soa5t, bo 5os:v ffoI, all
concerned that there should be a
gradual exodus that should continue
until the separation of the races is
complete.
The People hopes that the colorcd
shepherds will be able to lead their
flocks until all shall be gathered in
their wished for Western folds, and
that no lamb be left behind, oven if
it takes the last surplus cent in the
United States Treasury to get them
thcrc.-Bda7eaneU People.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-10
Our School Commissioner.

We copy the following from the
educational column of the Anderson
Intelligence:
BLAcKsTocK, S. c., Sept. 13, 1899.
Mr.. Editor: While on visit to
Walhalla recently it was my good
fortune to attend meeting Of the
Teachers Association of Oconee
County. I enjoyed the exercises and
derived much benefit from them The
subject of "School Government"
was discussed by Profs. J. O. Hix,
II. G. Reed, b. M. Pack, M. S. Strib-
ling, S. p. Stribling, School Comis-
sioner, and others. The subject was
ably handled by the above named
gentlemen, after which the body ad-
journed to meet again first Saturday
in October. The attendance was
small, which must be discouraging to
the School Commissioner, who is a
live, energetic man, and who is striv-
ing earnestly to rouse the teachers
up to their duty. lie thinks the
teachers should be required to attend
these meetings or give good excuse
for non attendance. lie spoke of
the ignorance that prevailed in saai1" e..
parts of the County, and fr-Htri tro uonr
'o''o''cas az ...s HbJmie of the schools he
ad visited. lie noted an instance
f one school where spelling only
7as taught, and the old "Blue- back"
t that, I judge. Still the schools of
f that County are on rising ground,
nd under the supervision Of the ex-
client School Commissioners they
low have, will vic with some Of her
lister counties.
May Anderson continue to be one
# the leading counties for schools,
8 the wish of leila BROWNE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-10
Deafness Can't BE Cured

BY local application, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional treatment.
Deafness is caused by an inllamcd con-
dition of tho mucus lining of the Eus-
famed you havo II rumbiimg sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is on-
tirely closed, deafness is tho result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will DO destroyed forever;
nino cases out of ten arc caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an intlamctl
condition of tho mucus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness, (causcd by ca
tarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free. F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, 0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-10
Walhalla Church Directory.

Presbyterian Church-Rcv. j. T. Fogartic,
Pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at ol2 \. NJ.
Methodist Church-Itcy. NJ. l.. Carlisle, Pas,
tor. Preaching list, second and fourth Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 A. NJ
Baptist Church,-Rcv. Basil NJ. Pack, Pastor
Preaching every first Sunday morning and Sat
urday before ut u 4. 81, and on the third Sun
day night Mt 7f2 T.. M. Sunday school at 10 A. N
West Union baptist Church Rev. Basil NJ
Pack, Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday
night, al IA o'clock, and third Sunday morning
at u o'clock, md on Saturday before.
Evangelical Lutheran Church-Rev. j. G
Rcitz, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday, first an'
third Sundays In German and second and fnurtl
Sundays in English In the morning. Sunda
school at 0Ia A. NJ. Catcchctica instruction 70
tho young, at l.. NJ, by the Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-10
State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
SooN VI oNoN h'''

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Henry L. Hopkins, Plaintiff, against Eli
@aEcth 4. Harvey, Susanna Harvey, Will
liam A. Harvey. Amanda Harvey, Louis
+. Harvey, Thadous Harvey, O'Shields
B. Harvey, Harriet Anglin, Mary An
derson, Nancy Norris, Cynthia Jonkins,
James Jenkins, Hugh Harvey, Martha
IIanoy, Robert Harvey, Deborah Ann
Harvey. David Harvey, Ida Harvey,
na Harvey, Defcndants-SUMMO
FOR RELIEF-(Complaint not Scryed.)
TO tho Defendants above named:
quired to answer tho complaint in this ac-
ton, which this day was filed in the
office of tho Clork of tho Court of Com
mon Pleas, for said county, aud to servo
q copy of your answer to the said COM
plant OH tho subscribers at their office,
at Walhalla court house, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service here
vi, exclusive u ti,o day of stioii svryioo !,
and If you fail to answer the complaint
within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to tho court for the
relief demanded in tho complaint.
Dated August goth, A. d. 1889.
l.. S. JAMES SEABORN, G. G. p.
WELLS, Orr, THOMPSON & JAYNEs,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 the DctcnuantS aDOYo named. rake
notice that tho summons and complaint
in this action were filed in the Office of
Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas Of
Oconcc county, on tho 20th day Of Au-
gust, 1880, that tho purpose of tho action
is to forcclosc mortgage given by Will
liam Harvey, deceased, to plaintiff ON the
9th of August, 1887, and that no personal
claim is made against you or either Of
you.
WELLS, OKH, THOMPSON e JAYNEs,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August 20, 1880.
TO the infant defendants, Robert Uar-
vcy, James Jenkins, David Harvey, Ida
lIarvcv, Roxic Harvey, Lillic Harvey,
Joann.. Harvey and their mother, Dcbor-
rah Ann Harvey:
Take notice that you arc rcquircdto ap-
ply for the appointment of a guardian 0ti
item for said infant defendants within
twenty days afto, ti,o service of ti,o sr,ii-
mons hercin; and if you neglect so to ap-
ply within tho time aforesaid, the plain
till will apply for an order designating
some suitable person to be guardian al
iitcm for the S?id infant defendants for
the purposes of this action.
WELLS, ORR, THOMPSON e. JAyNEs,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August %, 1880. 3G6w