davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
MALONE WILL re BOSS.
And His Wan win Re the Candidate
OF the Virginia Republicans Tor

And His Wan wiz Re the cnnoioa'e
of the Virginia Republicans Tor
Governor.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 19.-The Republi-
can state convention, it is now assured,
will organize under the thumb of William
Malone, ADOPT William Mahone's plat
form, nominate William MahoDe's oanoi-
dates, and then 90 home to await inevita-
bic defeat. The Malone programme, as
it appears from the standpoint OF the
anti. Malone Republicans, is either the
contriyance of political lunatio or the
deep design of o party wrecker. IL is
not expected that the few anti Malone
delegates will attempt to check Malone
in any way. The convention will be
lacking entirely in the presence OF the
independent Republicans of the state.
Mabone has not permitted one of them
to be made delegate. The policy
strikes one as abort sighted.
The tAlk about Mshone as candidate
in varied by suggestions that Col. Lamt
! OF Norfolk shall be the man. The mar
will be last whom Malone chooses, ant
he hiss not schoseh to tell any one his
choice. II the programme OF Malone II
carried out, as 1t probably Will be, I'M
| tlckot Will gu petoIo tuo NotcAS ~
state with the white Republicans OF var
ginia opposed to it almost to man l
Malone had been in earnest when he 90
sured the President of his desire for har
mony with fair play, he would hav
sought to nominate some such man
Gen. v. D. Groner of this city, ma
earnest, vigorous and honest, for COVER
nor, and then there would have been n
occasion for blotting out halt the Repuh
lican vote in the primaries and Their
would have been no reason for anythin
but complete harmony.
There will not be convention or an
demonstration against Malone OF thi
time. As things are going, however
william Malone is likely to meet wit
the fate promised him by O Virginia
soon after the President began to gi1
the Offices to Mahone's followers. Lii
FoIger, Malone or his figurehead Is a.
, parently doomed to suffer the humilistio
, Of defeat, complete and overwhelming
, and over which the Republicans will lo
: the gtata officers and, what is more 10
! portsnt to them, both houses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
The ss,zure OF lhc fIacW Diamond.


WARRINGTON, Aug, iy-Although the
report upoa the seizure and escape of
tho British aealer Black Diamond has not
been made public ct the Treasury De-
pariment, II is learned from the otficisis
that it does not show that the officers and
crew of the seized vessel were under
parole 10 proceed to Sitka While it was
within the authority of tho captain of
the revenue cutter to place in irons every
mau on the BiRck Diamond and aend her
to San Francisco with q powerful prize
crew, such of course was not regarded Ms
necessary. In Gases occurring in former
years seized vessels have gone safely TO
port, the officers having sufficient respect
for the law, as embodied in the presence
OF one representative OF tho revenue ser
vices to refrain from any attempt at
escape. Meanwhile, it ia said at the
Treasury, that the revenue marine officers
will coutinue to seize vessels engaged in
taking seal illegally, leaving to the State
Department the adjustment OF any inter
national questions which may arise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
UTyIR IRRiGATI0N.
The senate Committee uucnrina
NIIfnnNAcs on TIE Matter.

The senate Committee uucnrin3
Witnesses On the Matter.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. 20-The senate
committee on irrigation arrived here
Sunday night from Boise City. The party
consists of Senator Stewart of Nevada,
chairman. Senator Plumb of Kansas,
Senator Reagan of Texas and senator
Jones OF Arkansas. They arc accom-
panied by Major Powell, director OF the
geological survey.
Yesterday the committee held session
in the governors room and heard state
ments of various parties regarding the
need irrigation in Utah and tie results OF
irrigation as far as it has been resorted to
in inis territory.
Governor Thomas presented end filed
with tue committee a number OF papers
and statisticB bearing on the subject.
Judge Elias A. Smith was examined and
gave detailed account OF the maouet in
which tho work of irrigation had been
followed 10 the neighborhood of Sail
Lake. A number OF other witnesses were
| examined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
LONDON mnDIrAD onAnIrIns.


Its Extensive Public and voluntary
Hospital ami Dispensary ana.
The following summary of the hospi-
tails and dispensariss OF London Will IN
tereat those who are concerned IN our
own medical charities. Some idea. also,
of the magnitude OF British charities may
be inferred from that Of single depart
ment in single city.
London has 81 hospitals and so dispen.
saries, which are supported by voluntary
contributions. These hospitals contain
SOP beds, of which !, 1926 were occupied
every day of last year, the number OF pa
tients being 74,3iG. In addition to these,
/ ,030, 427 out. patients were treated at the
dispensaries and out service departments
OF the hospitals. How many recurrent
cases are included in these aggregates IT
is not possible to discover, but the reports
do not suggest that thers are any, so that
| If the statements are absolutely correct
they show that fully one in every four OF
the inhabitants of London receives gra-
tuitous medical treatment when i'll, a con.
dition which at least suggests large abuse
OF this form OF charity aud want OF vigil
| lance in its administration.
During 1888 the total expenditures
were (at SIS PSF pound sterling) ~, Sl3,-
405, and the total in,ome, not including
legacies, $2,54i, 1870; but these iegacies
amounted to 81 1856, 900 more, or total
of receipts Of So FOL $50. OF the regular
income, 81, 679, 665 came from charitable
contributions 1896, $40 from Investments,
and SAT-, 9i5, or i per cent only, from
payments by patients.
Ia addition to this large array Of yolun-
tary medical relief London has between
40 and 50 provident dispensaries-that
is, mutual societies the members OF which
contribute regularly small monthly pay
ments during health ia order to secure
superior medical attendance il sickness.
some of these dispensaries employ the
best medicsl and surgical talent IN
London, and thus enAble all classes be-
tween those who can pay the ordinary
professional fees and paupers to ohieI
advantages similar TO those possessed by
the rich. The annual Income OF thu
proyidsnt dispenseriea reached fev
, years since about $4,000 to 500, OO'
per year. This is but small showinI
for 80 beneticent prosidnnt scheme. bu
! the abundance Of the free dispensary eys
, tenn aud voluntary institutions check tn
thrift and foresight OF the poor to pain
full degree, and Is tho great cause OF tn
/ carelessness OF the poor in this respect.
/ Superimpcssd upon the foregoing Is
= vast system of poor law medical relief
4 where the vast army OF practical paupeI
1 in London are treated at an annual o.
& pense of abou. $30U 600.
n ---A-%-S-
Beecham's pills act like magic on wea
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
AoaEsrER Mill SOLD.
A Plant IavOlved in the Lewis fall
ura sold by the sheriff.


Cluster, PA, Aug. l9.-The mill ma
cbinery and stock OF Gsodrey p. Denis,
who was involved in financial trouble by
the Lewis Brothers 81 Company failure,
was sold on Saturday by the sheriff of
Delaware county 70 satisfy confessed
judgment for $S5 900, hold by Amos
Gartsiae of this city. The attendance
was good, but the prices were not high.
All OF the machinery and q large part of
the stock waa bought in for MIR. Gart'ide,
aud Tie balance OF the stock, consisting
OF yarn. flock AID wool, went 10 Henry
& Son of Philadelphia, The total amount
realissd was in the neighborhood OF
1925 900.
This $50 employees Of the mill were rep
resented OF the sale, and their claim OF
So 600 for wages will have preference
over the other liabilities. The property
was to have been sold last wssk, but New
York parties secured an iujanction and
the United States marshal stopped the
sale After ar interesting case Judge
Butler OF the United States district court
dissolved the injunction. Mr.. Denis'
other mill properly at Todmorden,
Neither Providence township, will be sold
| to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Death Ra,her Than separation.

FRESNO, GAL, Aug, l9.-Yesterday
morning the wife of Attorney W. IL.
Topper of this city knocked at the door
of the room of her servant girl, Elizabeth
Werner, to ask her to bring in breakfast.
Receiving no response abe opened the
door and saw on this bed the girl and her
lover, Andrus Olsen, elssped in each
others arms, The girl was dead and Oh
sen died in few minutes. On the table
near was found an empty bottle that had
contained poison. The couple desired
to be married, but their love affairs were
interfered with by another party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
MORMONs AT WORK.
Their missionaries Making Large
Numbers OF Converts in West vir-


Their Missionaries Making Large
Numbers OF Converts i'm West tAr-
ginia.
WHEELING, W. VA, Aug. 19.-Mor-
mon elders have been doing some et-
feetive missionary work in this state for
some time past, and the effects are begin
ming to ba felt in serious way. 30
critical is the situation in some sections
that serious trouble is brewing. In
Wheeling there is to be found congre-
cation of the Hsaints,n with church
building OF their own, in which regular
services are held. The converts made
here have been mostly women, and some
of them have been exported to Utah. It
! is in the counties OF Richie, GAL
houn, Grant and PeDdleton that
| the elders or missionaries" as
they call themselves, are working in the
boldest manner. They made on aston
| ishing number of converts, and scores of
families have been broken up in oonse-
| quence. Gases are numerous where
entire families have renowned their
former faith and united with the Mormon
Church. More numerous, however, are
cases where family tics have been broken,
where wives have deserted husbands and
husbands wives to cast their lots with the
Mormons. Many young girls have been
induced to leave their homes and so e
Utah. You need not be surprised,
sand gentleman who travels extensively
through the state, ito hear of troubleI
in some of the counties on account of 1t
The feeling among the anti Mormon citi
zens ia very bitter against the missionar
les, aud they are discussing the matter O.
an organized movement TO drive then
from the slRtG.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
GENERAL mABoNE,s GUEST.
senator 0uHy's SON Pays "a Visit q
the vIxinia Republican.


WAsHISGroN, aug. 10. "A Petersburg
dispatch TO tee Star says: "The train
from the west on Saturday night had
among its passengers General Malone,
his son Butler and Il. II. Quay, the son
of Hon. III. =. Quay. On their arrival
here the party was driven to the resi-
dence OF General Mahone, and yesterday
the general and his visitor were called
upon by number Of loading kepub.
licsns OF the Malone faction OF this
CITY, and matters concerning the Rspub-
licAu state convention were discussed.
GensFhl Malone has been in South
Yves; Virginia for the pas. two weeks or
more, where he had conferences with
some Of the most prominent lights of the
party in that section OF the STATE. Mr..
Quay's yisit hsre at this time ia consid'
cred very significant aud it ia more than
probaoie that the next few days will
bring other prominent northern kepubli'
cans nsre who Will attend the state con
| venlion at Norfolk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
oHEROKEs sTRIP B0oMERs.
Preparing for a bigger Rush o
Settlers Than SUArined 10 Okla


Preparing for a Bigger Rush of
Settlers ThnH SSvarmed 10 Okla
hOua.
GUTHRIE, /. r., Aug. 20.-Ohiet Mayes'
treatment Of the Cherokee commissioners
is universally condemned throughout the
territory of Oklahoma. Secretary Speed
OF the commission upon his return to
Guthrie was besiegei by q hest of Ohero-
kee strip. boomers anxions to learn from
him the prospects for the strip opening
next spring. This indicates that tho rush
will be- enormous Notwithstanding the
opening of the grant Sioux reservation.
It is believed that Guthrie will be the
HEADQUARTERS o, the Cherokee commits
sioueTs. In few weeks they will begin
negotiations with the Ohickasaws.
There is no doubt but that u large part
of the Chickasaw reservation wall be
thrown open TO settlement neg; spring.
/ Immediately after tho territorial convan
ton Secretary Speed viii JON Judge
/ Wilson in the OhiokAsaw nation, where
they will be soon followed by General
! FRirshild.
It ia believed that the territorial con-
yention to- day will eonfine itself to fran
4 ing and organizing act and memorial to
| Congress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Very small Businss s.

suDuey cutrs
The arrest OF Charles Kyle, the we'll
known proprietor of the ice cream saloon
ut Sixth and Orange streets, on charge
of violating an ancient and obsolete blue
law, IL very small piece of business.
Mr.. Kyle is a peaceable and respectable
citizen, and his place is visited every day
in the week by the very best class OF our
citizsnB. He has violated no law that Is
worth preserving, and this petty aitsrDpt
to prosecute him can have no good re-
suit. The law under which he was ar
rested Ia constantly violated, in spirit, by
nine tonths of the people Of this city, in
Guiding the ohiet OF police himself. What
possible harm can there be in n person
walking iuto quietand respectable place
on warm Sunday and partaking of a
delicious plate of ice cream II 10 not
charged that Mr.. Kyle'S place Ia noisy, or
diBordetly, or that 1t 10 in any respsot q
nuisance to the neighborhood, as was the
case with tho cigar stores about which
complaint was made some time ago. La
it any more violation OF the law to sell
cream on Sunday than It is to sell milk,
Or ios, or to hire team out, or to do the
hundred and Que other things that are
done every Sunday in the yea.? Ger
tainly not; and there ia neither reason
nor Justice in trying to hold Mr.. Kyle to
an obsolete law that is disregarded by
everybody else, even to the preachers;
for saw one of them taking ride few
Sundays ago in hired livery team. But
he was not arrested, nor should he have
been. The day ia gous by when the old
Puritanicai spirit OF colonial times car
be successfully invoked. and MIR. Kyle
hna the sympsthy OF the whole com
nunity in this narrow minded attempt tt
impala him upon the rusty spear o.
| bigotry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
PEAas. soap secures iine complexion


helena MONT, Aug 2O.-A heavy
rain, general throughout the territory,
fell Ill Sunday night and the forest fires
which have been raging for the Last week
are checked in most places aud put ont
IN others. The fires originated from two
csuses-liRhtning and camp fres-and
millions of iset OF the most valuable
lumber in the territory have been des-
troyed as we'll as valuable ranges burnt
over. Owing to the dsouth this has
proved an incalculsble loss to stock men
who have had In aome instances taken
their cattle into British possessions where
they are charged good round price for
grazing privileges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

BEsToN HARnoR, MICH, Aug. 90
Mias Lille Feliman. Young woman of
Chicago, was drowned in the st. Joseph
river yesterday afternoon while attempt.
ing to save Mrs. Ed Napier, who had got
into deep water in her efforts to rescue q
little boy from drowning. Mrs Napier
and the boy were saved, but Miss Fell
man lost her life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
p.parImentaI Appointments.

WAsHlNoToN, Aug. 2O.-William Wat
kins, Jr., of New Jersey, has been sp-
pointed post-office inspector. Assistant
Surgeon Condict, Of the Marine Hospital
service has been detached from the
United States revenue bark Chase, and
ordered TO duty at Louisville, Ky. Frank
A. Butts OF New York, q chief of division
in the pension bureau, has resigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

PIrTsnURo, Pa, Aug. l9.-Uircular
No. 1919, just issued by the joint CON-
nittee OF tho Central Traffic Association,
announces an advance In the pig iron
and special iron tariff 10 Is cents for car
loads and 80 cents for less than carloads.
The advance takes effect on September
ist and is between New Yorkand Chicago
both ways.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

M1ssoULk, MoNT., Aug. 2O.-Reliable
information reached here Last night tnat
tho Indians are again menscing the lives
o. the whites at Demersville. they have
broken into house and one person has
been killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

IoNDoN Aug. 9.-the iron workers
in youth Wales nave demanded a 10 per
ceut increase in wages. At Pembroke
two iithe bailiffs were hunted ny an Infu-
rated crowd and dogs were net upon
them They wers captured and COM
pelied to swear that they would abandon
hair aallinu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Aug. 20.-The
national convention OF the representatives
of commercial bodies Of the United States
Will be held ia this city September Sd and
4th, and the members will discuss bank
rupt law, which they will endeavor t.
have adopted by Congress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
nenovlns ,lc Iycmocrats.

wAsnINoToa, Aug. 20.-The President
has appointed Henry q. Boyer postmaster
at Shenandoah, Pa, vice John O. Seltzer,
removed, and Isaac Davis postmaster at
Greenfield, Ind, vice Noble z. Howard,
DR., removed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Four,h-Class Postmastcrs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20..-Fourth. GLASS
postmasters were today appointed as
follows; L. j. Mcdonald, Jr., at Branch.
vile, N. g.; Philip Goedle at Castle
Shannon, Pc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

wAsHIsGToN, Aug. 90. Tho bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $4,000, as fol-
lows: AZ, registered, $1,000 at 1913; 4!s,
coupon, $1,000 at 1869,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Full instruction for commercial
and general businohs vocationA Also short
hand and type-writing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

Twelve hundred and sixty-nine 1850 stu
gents last year. Early application necessary.
send for enrolment blank.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
educational.


Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions.
Twcnty.hfth collegiate year begins Tuesday,
September 3, 1850
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mr.. Byron Fleming took in the excur-
sion to Gettysburgh. He is expected
back today.
Col. Jewett Wilcox of Chicago has
spent the past week with his sister, Miss
Wilcox, and other friends in town.
Col. Thad NJ. Chapman left on Satur-
day for Washington, to be present at the
great Knights Templar gathering there
this week.
Mrs. w. c. Langworthy accompanied
her sister, Mrs. A. c. Huntington, when
the latter started on Tuesday for her
home at Clinton, Mich.
Mr.. John l.. Buttolph's daughter, Mrs.
Hamilton, who has been seriously i'll at
Chicopee Falls, Mass, will soon return
home to remain for some time.
Mr.. r. NJ. Collins, member of last
years college class. has removed from
Boston to Akron, o., where he has
position on the staff of the Daily Beacon.
Mr.. Joseph Battell and w. II. Bliss,
Esq, arrived back on Wednesday from
Canada, where they had spent a week in
quest of information on horse pedigrees.
Mr. Harrison T. C. Smith, son of Hon.
+. C. Smith of Odessa, Russia. has re-
sumed his law studies in New York,
after spending the summer in town and
vicinity.
Mr.. Holley Merriam and family have
lately visited his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Champagne. He spent the summer
as clerk of hotel at Lake Placid, in the
Adirondacks.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Florence Ford and Mr.. G. w. Mead, son
of ex-Principal Mead. 1t will take place
at the Methodist church at 2 80 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon.
States Attorney Wilds has been in
Rutland since Monday assisting in the
prosecution of Inman, the alleged Poult-
ney murderer. The trial opened on Tues
day and may not be finished this week.
The Misses Huntley, who have occu-
pied Mrs. Northrop's house the past
year, are now on visit to relatives in
Bridport. They will shortly remove to
Cleveland, o., where nephew resides.
Mrs. Samuel Cook of Seminary street
sustained severe injury to her arm re-
Gently. She went to call on neighbor
and when she rang the bell the pull came
out bodily, causing her to lose her balance
and fall of the steps.
Mr.. c. d. Mead, who was for long
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11

time principal of the Graded school, has
gone to Orangeburg, n. c., to take
charge of the normal department of
Clahin university. His family will re-
main here for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. F. Palmer were in
town on Friday. They were preparing
to return to Chicago, where Mr.. Palmer
has the position of private secretary to
Chairman Aldace f. Walker of the Inter-
state Railway association.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank o. Severence have
ltaken up their residence in the Knapp
house, North Pleasant street. Mr..
Tyrel Mrs. Severence's father, is to have
charge of the new marble mill at Bel
denis Falls. He will bring his family
here in few weeks and they will have, q
part of the same house.
Rev. F. G.. Heaxt, the Methodist pas
tor, is in Starksboro attending revival
services. At recent meeting in Bran
don of the preachers of the Burlington
district the territory was divided into
seven groups of six charges each and as
signments made of preachers to help in
the revival services which it is proposed
to hold in each charge during the winter.
Mr.. j. B. Cherbino, well-known resi-
dent of Weybridge, was quite severely
injured at Abilene, Tex, two or three
weeks ago. He was there on visit to
his brother and while out riding with
him the horse undertook to run, throw
ing him out and hurting him considera-
bly,. At last accounts he was doing well
and hoped to be able to come home be-
fore long.
Prof. C. B. Wright is to be one of the
speakers at the annual meeting, in St.
Adams, the 24th, 25th and 2Gth inst, of
the State Teachers associations subject,
"What the college has right to expect
of the fitting school in English. Princi-
pal Wheeler is down on the programme
to assist in the discussion of the question,
'The Roman or the English method of
pronouncing Latn-which?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
/NERMoNT AT GETTYsBRUGH

: Many prominent Vermonters went
down to Gettysburgh the early days of
the week in order to be there on Wednes-
day, when the Vermont monuments were
dedicated. There are five of them-the
State monument, Corinthian column,
80 feet high, of Vermont granite, sur.
mounted by a bronze statue of Gen.
Stannard; the monument to the First
brigade; the cavalry monument and
monuments to Co. F, sharp-shooters ,and
to companies f and II, I'd L. 5. sharp
shooters.
The officers of the day at the dedica-
ton ceremonies were
President, Ex-Gov. Z. j. Ormsbee,
chairman of the Vermont Gettysburgh
commission.
Chaplain, Rev. VIM. S. Smart, d. D.,
OF Albany, n. Y.
Marshal, Thomas o. Seaver.
Assistant Marshals, Cornelius Ii.
Forbes, Henry F. Clark.
There was a procession to the State
monument, where the exercises were
held. This was the programme success.
fully carried out:
Prayer by the chaplain.
Presentation of monuments to the Get
tysburgh Memorial association, by Gov
ernor VIM. p. Dillingham; of Vermont.
Acceptance of monuments, in behalf
of the Battlefield Memorial association
by Hon. Wheelock G.. Veazey of the
Battlefield association.
Grafton by United States Senator
George F. Edmunds.
Poem, by Mrs. Julia {. r. Dorr-reaC
by Prof. j. w. Churchill. =
Benediction. ~