davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
TIE seated, 1r,,, yy,rKct.

GLASGOW, Nov. lS.-rhs pig iron
market opened strong to-day on g state.
ment that the Cleveland syndicate was
likely to lift i.s warrants. Cleveland war
rants opened 2s, ed. above Fridays
prices, but the SELF < pressure caused q
decliHe to 674. "a, Scotch warrants and
Htmitite were firm at an advance of Is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
Pensions for Dc,ayyarcans.

WAsnrNGToN, Nov Is Pension certif.
Gates for Delawareans hive been issued as
follows: Original invalid, Robert II.
Nessiok, Bridgsville; Isaac II. Pearson,
Morton; Dutton Peters, Newport. lie.
issue aud increase, John d. Thompson,
KentoD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

BALTIMORE. Nov. lG.-J0hn 3. Gilman,
aged Cd, president of the Second National
Bank, vice-president Of tho Abhofr Iron
Company and director In the West Virginia
Cautrsl railroad, dad this morning ut his
home iu Baltimore county. He had been
1T for come time wlrh typhoid fever, com
plicaed with Bright's disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
Mn. nnnrlcrmnslor nt Llhhr r.laon,

CRNTRALIA, Ill nov. l6.-Oaprain A. j..
Warner, aged IS years, died At his hons,
north of this city, Thursday night. During
the war Of the rebellion he was quarter
hlB sons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
Anrehccr DroNxned.

CAMBatDaE, ND. Nov. 15.--Nillism Berry,
colored dredger on Captain William
Pritchett's sloop OF Cambridge, was
Knocked overheard by the jlblng OF the
boom in the Choptsnk river this evening
and drowned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
R,ncU IEnr,,. inc sentence.

BEs-EMEn, MICH, Nov. l6.-The jury In
the Holzhsy case brought In a verdict OF
guilty this morning. Holzhay was then
sentenced for life at hard labor. Tho
prisoner broke down. An effort for new
trial will be made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.


Great interest now attaches to
our stock OF these goods, Of
which we display an astonishing
vaaSety, including all materials
and qualities, from the lowest
reliable grades OF Domestic Tex
lures to the finest French fabrics.
Included are
Wool Surahs, Henriettas, AZ
mas, CoupureS, Sebastopols, Iri-
cots, C2oth, SatinAmdzOneS and Sslk
and Wool Materials in wonderful
assortments. This great stock
contracted for long ago when
wool was much lower than now,
could not possibly be bought to-
day at the same low prices, and
il is difficult 10 see wherein ii
can be competed with, either In
east variety or moderation OF
prices.
That it ID not equalled as o
whole by any single collection
abroad or at home, we have the
latest and unimpeachable testi-
mony.
Out of the stock an item 10
named here and there as illus
trative, and as Offering o fair
basis OF comparison with usual
prices for same qualities Of goods.
We show:
D.ese Cloths and Tricots, double widths,
| at 371 and so cents per yard worth 60
and go cents respectively.
Mixed Tricot, so inches wide az 80 cents
per yard; worth 62a cents.
Dress Cloths, 80 inches wide, ct 62t cents
| per yard; worth rs cents.
French Cloth Shifting, so inches wide, at
as cents per yard; worth III.
All. wool Henrietta, double width, at so
cents per yard; worth 62a cents.
Silk Finished Henrietta, 46 inches wide,
at rs and 87t cents per yard; worth
s7t cents and IL respectively.
ALL Wool Cashmere, 46 inches wide. at so
cents per yard worth 625 cents.
Silk and Wool Henrietta, double width,
at 81 per yard; worth $l.25.
ATWOOD Serge, double width, at 80 cents
per yard worth go cents.
Atwood Serge, 46 inches wide, ct 80
cents per yard; worth 62t cents.
All. Wool surah, 46 inches wide, at 62t
and 75 cents per yard; worth rs cents
and 81 respectively.
Atwood surah, As inches wide, at 81
per yard worth $125.
French Sebastopol, douhls width, ut So
cents per yard; worth 81.
Satin Striped Brooade, double width, az
rs cents per yard; worth 81.
French Dress Cloth, AZ inches wide, al
81 per yard; worth $l.25.
French Dress Cloth, 80 inches wide, at
$l25 and S1.50 per yard; worth
$I.50 and Sl.75 respectively.
French Satin Amozone, so inches wide,
at $l.25 and $1.50 per yard; worth
$3.50 aud 81 rs respectively.
French Broadoloth, 90 inches wide, al
50 per yard; worth $2.25.
French Broadoloth, SO inches wide, al
$3.50 and 80 rs per yard worth $3.75
and So respectively.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

SaiI Makers strike for sloTo Wages.
LONDON, nov. Is. ---lh9 StsfTordsnire
and worcestershire nail makers lave
struck FOR IN advance OF rs per cent in
their wages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Yorktown Bale, tho 'roiter, las won
purses amounting to 5000 this seaqon,
and her owners. George Senior and W.
Scott Burke OF Chester, Pa, say they are
satisfied with her work. They say they
have standing offer of SIS OJO for her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

The best reason yet advanced for having
Monday washing day, the next day after sun
day. is beuause 4. ceanllless is next 10 goili-
ness" The reason why every body uses Y
Bulls Cough syrup Is because 1t Ia n safe,
pleasant, and positive cure Tor coughs and
doldR. ----..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. I6 m. +. Goldsmith,
candy manufacturer, has failed and 70.
ceiver has been appointed. His assets and
liabilities are placed at 100000 each,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

LONDON, ONT, Nov. IL The MeClary
Stove Manufacturing Oompany's store
huGso was Fptted by Gre yesterday. Loss,
5000; partially insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

The public no longer lacks genuin
remedy for skin discusses. TIE article Is
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
"Hlll'4 Hair aud WIisker Dye" black or
brown. 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Wnen Essy was sick, we gave her castorIn.
When she was a Child, sing cried for Castor!a
When she became Miss, she cling to Castoria
Wh@a sAe had CA.Idreu, $40 gave them Castora
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Beecham's pills cure bilious and nervous
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
In the Fancy Weaves
of Solid Colors

Mail Orders promptly and
carefully filed. Write for SAM
pies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Why DOES the ocean rage? ~
Ii misses the form 1t e,nspsd, e4se
Aui Riots its GRIEF to ussusga,
For Neptuna5 temper is rasped,
He tears up the -hiagig stran
That rnsset cad feet have pressed,
And he bsats wish q heavy hand
The shores that he once cGressei.
Fled from his fond embrace
Back 10 the eity's din
/ tho pretty girl with the sun hronG9d face,
And Neptune IL mad a. sin
-helo York Herald
To the enemies of the Ergliah spar
rows, who are making an unavsiiing at
tempt &c eliminate the pluaky little
creatures from the list of European i'm
migrants to this country, the British con-
sui at Baltimore points ont that as re-
suit Of the terrible mortality resulting
from the blizzard OF March, 1888, there
has been az increase OF Rrubs and cater
pillars corresponding to the decrease in
sparrows. The sparrows est the larvae oi
destruc i've insects, pseferrirg, so to
speak, the egg to the chicken; but they
get littls credit for their usefulness
Philadelphia Record.
| His Marrow EscRpe-EmmR - "No,
George, it cannot be. We must part.
bitterly. My purse proud father will
not accept poor man for hie son.in-lsw. "
George (trantically) SAY not so.
cannot give thee up. My heart will
break. l." Purse. proud father enters
the room without observing them. Throws
himself into chair and sroans aloud)-
Bankruptcy! Ruin Every dollar
swept away" George (sweeping away
himself at these words)-"Fsrewell
then, Emma, since you discard me. (Bui
he says TO l!mssli) -Mighty narrow
1 escape, that"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20
What The People Say.

Thomas McAfer, Chattanooga,
Tenn: at gives me pleasure to I'm.
form you that my wife has been re.
stored to health by the use of your
Coca Wine. She had been in very
poor health for many years-suffer-
ing from Dyspepsia, Hysteria, Con.
stipatiop. Sick Headache and Inso.
mnia. At times she suffered extreme
ly with Neuralgia, and all the remea
dies used and recommended by ply
slcians only gave her temporary re.
lief. Your Coca Wine has done the
work"
DR.. G. A. styles, Atlanta, Ga: II
have used your French Wine Coca
with marked success is suprasensi-
tiveness ofthe mental faculties ari-
sing from excessive intellectual
strain; also in nervous headache
and restlessness and insomnia of the
so-called typho malaria fever"
ml9.tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20

Rev. II. +. Bumpass, pastor Of Main
Street Church.
The fine gold-headed cane was
awarded Mr.. Geo. w. Watts, of the
firm Of w. Duke, Sons & Go.
We learn the receipts were large.
We are panied to announce the
death of Mrs. jamie Chambers, nee
Miss jamie Halliburton, which oc-
CURED at her home in Asheville last
Thursday. Mrs. Chambers was a
sister Of Mr.. WIS. Halliburton; and
it was sad news to her many friends
in Durham. She has left in the
hearts Of those who survive her
fragrant memories Of her patience,
unselfshness, kindness and tender
ness Of sympathy, memories Of alife
as clean and sweet and pure as the
breezes that blow from the "Land of
the Syk" to her native town. While
tears MUST fall, it is not ALL gloom
for those she has left behind, for
they know that she who has been so
much to them has only been lifted
out of the trials and suffering Of the
mortal to experience the joys and
reunions Of the immortal world.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20
THE LIVER-IHE KIDNEYS
PEMBERTONs
LEMON AND ORANGE
ELTxIR.

The most perfect liver medicine
in the world. 1t Regulates the
bowls, it purifes the blood, it Glen
ses the system, it positively cures
consumption, bilionsness, dyspepsia,
fever, chills, bad breath, sour stom>
ach, pain in side or limbs or back
costiveness, and kidney troubles Of
any form. Specific for all female
irregularities, relieving "change OF
life" period of all danger. Pleasant
to take. No restriction of diet or
habit rexuired. Sold by all drug.
gists at so cts. per bottle. Manu-
featured by Pemberton Medicine
Co., Atlanta Ga.
ml9-tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20

recognized some Of the persons en-.
gagged in the lynching Of a fellow
prisoner.
1.-THE possibility Of sucha results
alone enough to excite the apprehen-
sion Of all law abiding people, and il
is to be hoped that prompt denun-
citation by good citizens on all prop
er occasions Of such unnecces-
sary measures, coupled with q de-
termination ON the part of those
who are charged with the malnten-
ance of law and the dignity of the
courts to discover and punish those
dangerous criminal flor they are no
other, will put an effectual end to
such disreputable practices. II will
be an evil day for our people when
they submit quietly to surrender the
orderly administration of the law, as
provided by themselves in their con-
stitutlon and statutes to irresponsi-
Die midnight mobs.'
When Grand Juries will do their
full duty in presenting every case of
outrage. lynching will stop, and
stay stopped.
There was but a very small dock
ct both civil and criminal and no
case OF Importance. This speaks
well for the good order and peaceful
habits OF the people Of Chatham.
The usual array of horse traders
with its accompanying grotsque and
ludicorous exhibitions was on hand
in full force on Tuesday, which 10
olways the big day Of Chatham
court.
The Pittsboro Home has ceased
ITS welcome visits to the families of
Chatham. This is much to be re-
GREETED as it was a fair; impartial
and sweet-spirited paper. Hon.
A. Il. Merritt its accomplished edi-
tor had won many friends, and there
is general regret that the paper had
to stop. But failing healt necessi-
tated the step; and it was hardly
possible during the hard year ahead
for the paper to have dons more to
pull through. Ii is now merged
with the Record, and Mr.. London
promises good and reliable paper.
with occasional contributions for
Mr.. Merritt.
The times are hard, very hard in
Chatham. Money has never been
tighter, and bread staff so scarce.
There has not been a bushel of corn
sold in Pittsboro this winter, and
stranger still, corn ia being brought
there by the Cur load. There has
never been known so general fail.
ure of crops in Chatham as those of
1888. Yet the farmers are prepair
ing to go ahead, and we certainly
hope they will have an abundant
harvest.
OF the Chatham bar, there were
present: Mesrss. Jackson, Headen,
London, Rencher, Bynum, Gilbert,
and York. Outside the county:
Messrs- Manning, Strayhorn, MUIR
Gibson and Moring. Q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20
Rev. G.. II. BOstick.

Rev. G. +. Bostick.
This gentleman, whom the people
| Of Durham have learned to love,
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday. In speaking of this good
mans depar ure for China, the Raj
eigh Biblical Recorder Of a recent
late says:
Rev. G. P. Bostick has resigned
pastorate Of the first church of
Durham, N. C., to go to China. w.
we're fully prepared for this an
nouncementby several conversations
which we had the privilege Of hold
ing with Bro. b stick at the con-
vention at Greensboro, but were
none the less reioiced at 1t. While
not a few young men have recently
gone ont from our midst to different
fields, there are some things about
Bro. Bostick's case which make il
worthy of special mention.
After careful trainig, both in col
Iege and seminary he had entered
upon pastoral work at home and had
been eminently successful in it.
Though quite young. he was pastor
4 one of the best churches it his
native State, audit seemed that there
was no position open tothe ministry
to which he ulight not aspire in the
comparatively near future. Honored
and loved and trusted by his own
:hurch and the whole brotherhood
If his state he hnd everything to bind
him to the home field. Yet from all
these things he has cut loose that he
may go and preach Christ in one OF
the hard places on the earth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20
Chatham Superior Court.

Promptly on Monday morning,
che ilth inst, the court bell rang.
and the people assembled in the
spacious and elegant court room to
greet the new Judge on his first
visit to the goodly old town Of Pitts
ooro to hold the February term of
the court.
A beautiful white snow, the first
If the season, carpeted the hills and
valleys, yet very good crowd had
assembled.
Clerk s. M. Holt and Sheriff Brew
r., two as clever and efficient officers
II the court as ever stepped across
abar, soon had the jury lists all right,
and one OF the best Grand Juries |
have ever seen, was quickly impan-
nelled with Mr.. q. X. Scott as fore
man, and his name il an index 10
the other good men on the panel.
Judge Bynum proceeded TO give a
very plain, practical, and luminous
charge, taking up pretty much all
the morning. IL was rather fuller
and larger than usual, but all the
better for that. His remarks on
lynching were especially forcible,
and we wish that every man, wo-
man and child, not only in the coun.
| by but also in the State, could have
heard the Judge. We do not entire
ly agree with the Judge, that lynch
ing arises from want of faith in the
administration Of the law. We can
not see but what there is a reason-
ably fair administration Of the law
all over the State, aud especially in
the Superior courts. Our opinion il
that it arises from genuine deyiltry,
and may be fostered and encourage
ed TO some extent by the almost in
variable practice of grand iuries not
doing their duty in presenting the
lynchers. or this species Of devil
try, Attorney-6eneral DAVIDSON, i'm
his Report makes some sensible re-
marks as follows:
"lt is a significant circumstance
usually accompanying these out
RACES that those who are engaged in
their preparation invoke the dark
ness Of night, the protection Of dis
guises and the association Of num-
bers sufficient to guarantee them from
dangers in the performance Of what
they would have the world believe
was a grave duty. There is some
reason 10 believe that ina recent in
stance the lynchlng was instigated
and executed by parties who were
really guilty Of thel ,ffence sought
TO be redressed, for lthe purpose Of
diverting investigation from them
selves, and in another later case il il
reported, apparently on good auth
ority, that one of the victims Of the
mob was wholly innocent Of the
crime charged, but was executed So
..lely because IL was feared that he
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20

Having this day qualified as adj.
minlstrator of my former wife Mary
Z. Cooper, now decea ed, notice l.
hereby given to all persons indebted
to her TO come forward and settle
theii accounts, and all persons hav-
ing claims against her will present
them in the time prescribed BY law.
or this notics will be plead In bar OF
their recovery.
This Feb. 9th 1889.
w. R. COOPER,
Administrator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-20
NOTICE,

Having qualified as Executor OF
Elsey Strudwick. deceased, late Of
Durham county, N. C., this is to no.
tify all persons holding claims agains,
said estate TO presen. them to the
undersigned on or before January
31st. 1890, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment. This
January S1st 1889. +:
o.. AMEY,
feb. b. 6w. Executor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

Complaint is made that the large boys
around town areindulging in hoodlumistic
actions in pelting Cinnamon and others
with snow balls, soilng clothes changing
on the lines, blockading doors, etc. A
little of this work exhausts mans pa.
thence very quickly and threats of ser.
ious injury to some of the young scamps
are freely made. The Cinnamon are not
the only sufferers, but if an exasperated
monaghan should take hasty shot at
the gang we suppose the clamor to hang
him Iwould be deafening, and yet from
reports, if the mischief does not cease
this very thing may happen.
The psE.-Residents Of Phoebe
and surrounding country had a rare op.
portunity of viewing the eclipse of the
moon Wednesday night. The heavy
storm which had been on US for several
days, cleared suddenly on Wednesday
and in the evening the air was crisp and
cold, with not cloud visible in che sky.
Telescopes and field glasses were in gen.
eral use and astronomical students had a
fine treat.
TAX SALE.-The sale of property for
Delinquent Taxes for the year 1888,
comes of on Monday next, the 2lst
inst. Delinquents have paid up reasona.
bly, we'll but fair list of property will
be offered.
The week has been generally stormy.
The only clear evening was that Of
Wednesday on which the eclipse oc.
CURED. Snow fell every day in the
week except Wednesday and Thursday.
The telegraph line was out of work.
ing order most of the week, caused by a
break in the vicinity Of st. George,
which the heavy snow prevented from
being quickly repaired.
Evan Jones who was employed as a
timberman at the Raymond shaft when
tho P. G. Co. last worked, came in
Thursday and will take his old place
again.
Edward A. Shear and Son. and ].
Cook were passengers in on Thursday I
stage. They will be employed as pump
men at the Raymond shaft.
The Hike mail Thursday came in on
horseback. Too much snow for vehicles,
There cannot DO much profit in the
freighting business such weather as this.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

A number Of Eagle Valley people
passed through here last week on their
way to Clover Valley for the purpose of
starting the saw mill.
The mail has been several hours be.
hind each trip during the week in conse.
quence Of the amount Of snow between
here and Milford.
Two Of Lincoln Countys taxpayers
having imbibed too much product of the
grape, came to blows a fow days ago;
neither of them was seriously hurt.
During the week we had enough of the
beautiful to entice the boys out with
their sleighs in search Of the girls. but
sleighing was poor and is gone now.
A number Of our citizena were invited
to the Indian Pow.wow. Some accepted
and they expressed themselves as being
highly entertained. Sally was the "Belle
of the Ball."
1t is reported that the Wadsworth
Bros. have purchased Dick Catlin's sta.
BILE and corral at Milford and will at once
open the same and possibly deal some in
merchandise. 81 ~
There are several young men attend
ing school at present, and a number
more say they would 20 if they would be
allowed to enter the Primary Depart.
ment, which has lady teacher.
Josh Wadsworth, who was elected
Constable of Panaca Township, did not
qualify in consequence Of his moving to
Milford to take charge of the corral and
stables purchased by Wadsworth Bros.
During tho short time of skating, =
number of the boys--big boys of course
had the good luck to skate on the ice
where it was too weak to bear their
weight, and go under. thereby taking =
cold water bath.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19
COUNTY REcoRDEn,s OFFICE.
Business Transacted During the
Week Ending Jan. II, 1859.

Mine. Foot Hill claim, Jackrabbit
district, located Jan. l, by s. 7. Godbe,
Wesly Williams and VIM. Lloyd.
Mine; Zion King claim, Eagle Valley
district. located Jan. s, by VIM. Dorrell
and c. c. Miller.
Mine: Uncle Sam claim, Ely dis.
trict. located Jan. l. by F. c. Godbe and
A. Mandich.
Mine: st. Miehaels claim, Ely dis.
trict, located Jan. IL. by VIM. O'Con.
nell, T. l.. Vincent and Michael vii.
liams.
Mine: Roxy claim, Comet district,
located Jan. 8, by Henry Thomas Freu.
denthal.
Mine: w. 8. mine and Alum spring,
Ell Dorado Canyon district, located Jan.
4, by John Powers.
Mine: Conover mine, FL Dorado Can.
yon district. located Jan. 7. by John
Powers.
Mines: Copper Glance and Yellow
Jacket claims. Pahranagat Lake dis.
trict. located Jan. /. by Michael La
Brosse.
Mines; Chloride, and the Eclipse
claims. Highland district. the latter a
relocation of the Standard Dollar, 10.
Gated Jan. l, by John Baxter.
Deed: s. T. Godbe to P. McDonouph.
dated Jan. 7; conveys undivided half in.
terest in the "Gilt Edge and the "Silver
Lining" claims; consideration 81.
Copy Of certificate of incorporation of
the Phoebe Con. Mining Company filed.
Brand Dan Rice; fled Jan, 10. let.
ter D reversed and R combined.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19
PANACA ITEMS.

Wadsworth's teams arrived during the
week from Milford.
Mrs. Geo. Carlow will soon go MOTH
again to procure medical assistance.
Harry Gentry and family started fol
their home on the Muddy, Thursday,
the 18th inst.
Emigrants are still passing through
Panaca enroute for California notwith.
standing the cold weather.
Chas. Mathews is recovering from his
sickness and now complains Of not being
able to eat enough to satisfy himself.
VIM. Atchison arrived from Arizona
last Sunday. We have not heard
whether be intends making his home
here or not,