davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
I,rllllnnt Cnurcl, Weadinr.

pretty welding occurred In st.
Stephens r. L. Church, Philadelphia. on
Thursday nj noon. John Napterslce OF
Phnaixvllle, foreman 10 the bridge de.
partuent OF the Ptnnixyllle Iron Works,
was the groom, and Miss Mary Biddle Me-
Iqtire Ut Delaware City daughter OF Frank
McIntire, cashier OF Delaware City National
Bank, was the bride. Tho officiating cler-
Ryman was the Rev. David Howard, rector
Of Calvary p. l.. Church, this city. u.
Harding McIntire OF Philadelphia and
Murray yaniefsilce, Lavlngton Morgan
and DR.. Charles yanderslica OF PhnnlxVlle
vera ushers. William s. McIatire was best
man. At the appointed tlms Nj. Howard,
followed by the groom and tina best man,
came ont OF the ysstry room and the bride
and her father, preceded BY tho u9hars,
passed NJ tho central aisle, the entire
bridal party taking position at the chanc4l,
when the groom received ths bride from
her father ana the marriage ceremony was
performed according to the service OF the
Episcopal church. Many guests were
present. After tha ceremony members OF
the families of the contracting couple rs.
turned 10 the residence OF relative OF the
bride, No. 1904 Race street, where tho we'd
ding dinner was served, Az 2 O'Clock the
bride and groom started on southern trip.
on their return they vii proceed TO
pbRltxvllle, where they will reside.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
rhe 'rarilf won votes.

New York o-t Ind.
We are OF the opinion that while other
issnes such as the tariff. the liquor ques.
ton, ard pension prof Raey, have con.
tributei to tue Republican losses this
year, the chief cause has been disgust
among decent people at the sack of the
civil services by the Harrison administra-
ton, combined with the rage OF office
seekers who have not got what they asked
for, or something equally as good"
Since his policy up to this time has been
nothing but spoils policy OF the worst
type, there has been nothing else to find
fault with. He has done nothing but cut
and slash among the office holders, and
now he has received pretty severe re-
buke. IL this mad been 8 Congressional
election, he would be confronted with q
hostile majority in the House. 1t can be
truthfully said, however, that the tsrif
discussion gained more votes for the
Democrats than it lost, and that the re-
suit in the state will serve to steady the
party everywhere Cd Mr.. Cieyeland's
platform. The feature OF Tuesdays cleo.
lions which is both most gratifying tc
tine country at large and most humiliatinp
! TO the administration is the overwhelming
/ defeat OF Malone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14


Bach draws salary for position he
never attempted to fill, beside being paid
by the government as secretary to SEN
ator Higgins. Knowles, while waiting
for cousulship, was on the pay-rolls in
one of the departments al Washington,
while he remained ct home in Delaware.
We have not yet heard, however, that
Beniah Watson is any nearer to an office,
either with or without work, than he was
at the beginning OF tho term of Senator
Higgins. And this is strange. Lei us look
a. some Of the appointments that have
been made upon the Recommendation of
this accidental Senator: There is Bach,
without influence and despised by
half the Republicans of Wilmington;
there is Knowles, who had formerly be-
longed TO the temperance party, and
whose only recommendation was that he
claimed to have begged thousand dol
lars during the last campaign for oorrup-
tion purposes, while good authority has
il that he only acted as messenger to
convey that amoant OF money from Phil.
adelphia to Wilmington; then, Judge
| Fisher-he formerly was strong man in
his party, but long ago outlived his use
fulness; then comes Downbam, who at
one time was one of the editors Of o
Democratic paper, aud who would never
have been nominated for the Legislature
had his party thought there was the
! ghost Of chance OF his being elected;
and there is DR.. Dawson, with q
| 900 Office who never in his
life was worth anything ont his own
vote at q primary or general election. The
best worker he has given an Office to, D.
II. Maui OF Sussex, he sends ont west to
fill the poorest position in his gift. Had
it not been for Beniah Watson's untiring
energy in keeping the negroes on the as.
sessment list the accidental victory Of the
Republicans last fall never could have
been accomplished. Yet he lie without his
reward. Is 1t possible that the Rnt..Hig.
gins men about Dover, Cannon q. al.
have intimidAted Higgins aud caused hin
TO be- afraid 10 recognize the servioes Of
Beniah? II so, possibly the attempt may
be made TO satisfy the Massey men by
making Cannon postmaster. But how
would that suit Watson and the boys who
have done the party work that succeeded
in landing Higgins in the United State
Senate against an aspirant Of their Owl
county and town
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Knockcd out nut Not Gloomy.

New York Press, Rep.
The result in Ohio is not an agreeable
thing for Republicans to contemplate,
yet it presents no cause for party gloom.
Governor Foraker is young man, as
elastic in politics as he is buoyant in per-
sonal spirits. There are further honors
and usefulness in store for him, we be-.
lieve, and we are confident that the state
itself will return to it's political anchorage
in safe Republican waters at the earliest
opportunity.
With prohibitory law in force in
Iowa, placed on the statute books by
Republicans but impossible OF enforce
ment in the large cities, the Repub-
licsn party in that state has been borne
down to defeat by two antsgonistic
forces. The Prohibitionists have waxed
strong by charging the Republicans with
insincerity in the non-enforcement of the
law. The saloon interests have fought
the Republicans because they enacted
prohibition. SO the party was cut both
WAYS,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
FOUR NEW BUOFS.
Placed Near shears ErnMdyvTIne
and E5rOxyn shoals,

The United States coast and geoietle sur
vay In its circular OF chart corrections for
the past month announces the following
changes ia Delaware waterways:
Delaware bay entrance.-Four wrecks
Four new buoys.--An II. $. buoy has been
placed Of mile S. 1 E, from Buoy NJ. 8
on the eastern End OF the "Shears" sh bal.
This buoy narGs the wreck OF the barge
Wallace.
An II. S buoy has been placed - miles
S. by E. from Br5ndYwine Shoal Lisut, aud
l 7 10 miles $. Z, | E. from Bell Buoy No. Z
on Brown Shoal.
Al Il. 5. buoy has been placed 4 ITO
mile S. S. E from BfRndywine Shoal Llght,
aud miles T, S. [. L. from Bell Buoy No.
OF Blown Shoal.
An II. s. hUoy has been placed 3 7.l0
miles S. by L. L from B,antywtne shoal
Light, and esq miles Z by $, from Bell
BHoy NJ. en- Brown sl1Rl.
These three buoys havs been placed about
80 yards to the westward oil the wrecks
which they are Intended to marx.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

An imposing demonstration by colored
Masons will occur in this city on Novem-
Der 2Sth, when the National Branch will
have their annual gathering. Hiram
Grand Lodge is in possession OF real
estate and funds to the amount OF
$4,000. The subordinate bodies have
improved their working parsphernalis to
the extent of $4,000 during the past
month. The Order Of the Eastern Star
and the Grand Palace OF the Queen of
Sheba, together with the Knights TemplRr
Circle, all of which are attached to
Hiram Grand Lodge, will have fine
exhibition and drlll on Thanksgiving
night at Institute Hall, and the Grand
Commandery OF Knights Templar will
give full dress drill. Eight states will
be represented in the parade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The Chester Times says The residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Longbotham on
Franklin street Thursday Witnessed the
elaborate celebration OF the marriage OF
thelr daughter, Miss Mary Longbotham TO
Edward Il. Helms. Tho house was pro.
fusely decorated with flowers, and the
multitude OF roses shed their rich fragrance
throughout. The presents 10 tho bride
were pro!use AMI elegant, among them
being Il check for FL 900 from her father,
CHECKS Of 500 from each of her three
brothers, solid silver tea service, suite
of carved OAK dining room furniture, an
afterilnner coffee service OF Seryian china
with other articles OF silver and china
tableware. steel enRraSipgs, statusttes
vases, bedding and table linen. Mr. aud
Mrs. Helms will reside at 52s West SIKH
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

onEsTERTowS, ALP, Nov, s-The largo
barn on the farm OF John L. Bennett, near
Kennedyville, Kent county, was destroyed
by fire between 4 and o'clock this mora
inR together withits contents, including ovsr
l,lD0 bushels Of wheat, about 100 bushels OF
potatoes. 100 tons OF hay Il lot OF oats and
other articles. Tho horses In the stable were
gotten out before the lire reached their
quarters. The fire originated from the mp
setting Of lantern which g son OF Mr.. Ben.
nett took to the barn to 500 how to feed.
Tbs barn and cOntents were Insured in tho
lDEg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The Pussy Il Jones Company has jlst re.
ceiyed the contract from q. AmsInck Il
Company OF New York, for two afesI hull
stern paddle wheel freight and passenger
stesmboets for river service IN Yentz nela.
The larger boat Will be 1875 feet long on
deck, 20 feet beam und 81 feet depth OF hold.
she Will be propelled bytwo mountaineering
engines with cylinders as inches Ia diam
eter and ~ inches stroke Of piston. She
will be called the Gaunare. The smaller
one Will be named tue Soeorro, and will be
Gu feet long, II feet beam and feet depth
OF hold, with motive power OF two non.
Gondenslng engines, 10 inches diameter oil
cylinder aud SO inches stroke Of piston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Philadelphia Record, Ind.
Leon Aobett's personal triumph in New
Jersey is complete and gratifying, and
just reward OF earnest and honest public
service. The loss OF the state senate to
the Democrats, however, is curious and
suggestive. The railroad corporations
which NEEDLE so persistently and per-
niciously with New Jersey legislation
will have their stronghold in the senate,
and all Governor Abbett's efforts to re-
store to the people the legitimate control
OF their internal affairs will meet with
constant and veIatious obstruction In
that quarter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Cannot DO ur,lnterpreted.

NOV IWTk TWMts, IND,
This adverse verdict in every portion
of the country cannot be msinterpreted.
1t cannot be said TO be based on the
tariff issue alone, but plainly that had
much to do with it and the blndest must
see that 1t will not do TO try 10 carry out
the bargain made in the Senate bill. And
in addition to what the country has
clearly said on the tariff, we should say
that Mr.. Harrison and his advisers could
make out what 1t has to say on the civil
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
The Defrnt N Tonic.

New Yerk Tribune, Very Rep.
The defeats this year are medicinal.
The Republican party ought to make the
best possible use OF them. II they teach
leaders that it ia not sensible to disregard
public opinion, IL they help the admins.
tration to realize where its true friends
are, If they warn voters that indifference
and laziness put in peril the interests
which they profess to hold dearest, IL
they show managers where the party
organization is deficient they will do
more good than harm. But they surely
teach one lesson, which Republican mem
bers of Congress cannot afford to over
look--thRt national measure for guard
ing the purity of the registration and the
suffrage has become necessity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

Mdiletnwn Transcript.
There are good many Democrats in this
county who never loss an opportunity 10
condemn one OF the most prominent VIII
mington dsilies because It refuses u be Il
thick aud thin parti.an paper. Th~ypub.
lish everywhere that II IL not q Democratic
paper because az tiu.es It will NOT support
some Of the men or measures of the party.
We desire 10 ask such Democrats whether
II Il NOT better for paper 70 express its
tieapproyai Of men and measures even at
the expense OF temporarily hurting your
party, than 10 give a blind support, which
every fair minded unbiased man knows il
not ana cannot ba your tIus conviction.
Has not that paper the greatest inauelcs
Tor good to It's community, which will
under no circumstances give IFS support to
unworthy nominees or purposes ana which
euieavors TO reflect and express The honor
able desires and purposes OF the tsst cltl-
lens OF a community Is not the support
Of such paper mucn more potent, when It
can be colseientiously given, than II It
were generally understood, that Its support
was to DO had for certain party, no dliIer-
ence what was asked, or now repugnant
toat when was asked, was TO all right
minded peoIl.2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Total. ...........a"....... .s3a,7c

petition from Andrew NJ. Morrison,
for the return Of " % oyerpaid tares,
wGs referred to the finance committee;
also, one from William II. Stops, for
the re'uuding o. S6.5i, capitation tax
paid for two years while he was resi-
dent OF Philadelphia.
petition was read from John ID. Ward,
asking for permission TO conddct hog
butohering business at his meat shop, on
Eleventh street below Lombard, from
October TO April eRch yaas.
MIR. Davis moved thst the petition be
granted, but MIR. Johnson held that
/ Council had no right to do 80, as the man
had perfect right TO establish q
slaughter house there by complying with
the regulations established by ordinance.
1 President Farra said the ordinance re-
/ quired any one proposing TO establish o
slaughter house TO first obtain the con-
sent OF the City Council
The motion to grant the petition was
adopted.
Mr.. Curren offered resolution re.
questing the Street aud Sewer Dspart
meat not to grant the petition OF the
Hopes i Townsend Company and ths
Walker d Elliott Company for permits.
sion to erect fence across Second street
east OF Lombard, as the cloeing OF this
street wouid prove great Inconvenience
TO the public. Tho resolution we
adopted.
Bills were allowed MS follows: vii
mington Frtia Presse, $500; william
Dollsrd, &i42j.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

New York Commercial Advertiser, Ind.
But to-day the seed sown year ago
comes back to us rich harvest. The
educational campaign did not end with
the election Of Harrison. The battle has
been going on ever since. And with what
result yesterdays election shows. From
one end OF the county to the other, to.
day, the Democracy is rejoicing over
their victory. And that victory is the
echo OF their honorable defeat year ago.
He laughs best who laughs last.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
More Than Local Causes.

FhlInIeIphn Inlllref
Some of the reverses In other states
will be charged to local causes, and in
some instances they have had their in
huence, but local causes do not lead to
such general disasters when the party is
full OF vitality and enthusiasm. Iowa
and Ohio do not 60 Democratic when the
Republicans have any encouragement to
see that they go Republican. There is
something more than local causes in the
result in these states.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The orphans court, Judge Grubb sitting,
was In session u short time on Saturday,
Tho case Of Susan NlcCreary vs.. Edward
shiplel's heirs was continued. Orders OF
sale we're granted 10 dispose OF the real
estate Of John FInnegan, deceased, 10 pay
debts; to Elihu Nor rls TO sell real estate OF
Augustus Barron a renewed order In pur.
tition proceedings to sell real estate OF
James W. Mekenna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The Pennsgroyo Record says: "Ernest
Bright bas an old deed, found among
Joseph Guests papers, which is relic
indeed. II is genuine sheep skin
parchment deed given by James Nevill,
agent for William Penn for 800 acres Of
marsh lard along the Delaware river to
Richard Pitman for "a pounds sterlings,
aud dated September 26th, 1854"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
non,, Ueli.h the Knock Down,

I'hiIhdcIphia Ifessi Rep,
Outside OF Pennsylvania there is little
in the elections of Tuesday to contem-
plate with satisfaction. AS Republicans
we don't relish the turn, and there IL no
use in pretending that we do. We might
az we'll own up that we have lost ground
where we ought to have held our own
and been whipped where we ought to
have succeeded. At the same time let
us take care not to mistake the result or
misinterpret its significance or exaggerste
its importance. It couldn't
come at o better time. II can't shake
last years fruit, and will be out Of the
way for next years trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

service. They must at least understand
as they survey the figures OF the elections
of Tuesday, that the spoils system has
not helped them. Gan they see that II
will mot help them, but hurt them, in
the future On that depends very much
whether the movement shown in those
figures shall prove the record Of re.
volt or the beginning of revolution.
ytndIcatiou of Democracy.
New York Star, Dem.
With Iowa Democratic by more than
10000, and Ohio on the right side by an
equally phenomenal vote, the vindication
OF Democratic policy against the abu, o.
of Republcanism Ia magnificent. Eight
months experience of Hsrrisonism has
been enough to disprove in the minds Of
the popular jury all the claims upon
which the Republican party obtained
Federal control through last years cleo.
ton, while in Mshone's overwhelming
defeat is expressed the very irony Of pol.
itics in rebuke Of the Republican boaot
about breaking up ''the Solid South. I"
In the face OF the returns Of
this weeks elections no one can question
the fact that Hsrrison's is a minority ad.
ministration In country deoisively
Democratic,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
su,pen.,U, al a STATE Pauer.

The Harrington SIN, in Its Issue Saturday
morning, makes the following announce
msnt: at Is with terret tnHt we announce
THAT the Harrington !SaH will not bs pub-
lished after this week under It's present
management. Ths reasons fer IT'S discoa.
tinuance are lack of roper patronage ali
prompt payment" The plant, good will and
subscription iist OF the paper are for sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Nehnke oI WarrI.on and Dor neforn

Next to their rebuke Of the Pharisaical
and pledge-breaking administration of
President Harrison, the most significant
meaning of the elections on Tuesday Ia
the Endorsement given to the Democratic
demand for tariff reform. Truly
the campaign of education" progresses
rapidly. Now let us see IL, in the face
OF these results, q Republican Congress
will dare to attempt to reduce the SUE
plus by increasing tariff taxes.
The result of the elections indicates the
existence of profound disgust with the
Harrison administration throughout the
country,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
ohio and lows ReveIa,,on..

new 10TH neIall, lnd-
The election season has been stimulat-
ing, exciting, delightful. For the most
part it has been both thoughtful and
good natured. The Republicans will &C.
cept the results with resignation and the
Democrats with increased confidence that
the economic policy they represent will
be Endorsed by the people and inaugurats
an era Of national prosperity in which
every citizen will be the gamer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Dln,s pun,.hn,ent neu,,,,ea.-

Special Correspondence Of Gazt tie and Journa
Dover, Nov. S.-Governor Big 4, this
morning remittei the hour in the pl.ory OF
the sentence OF George 3. Dill. The follow
ing were whipped In dtizzling rain be-
fore email crowd. George Watson
lashes, willard Eaton 10 lashes and Frank
HUDSON 10 lashes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The Russian ukSse forbidding female
telegraphers to marry any persons except
male ielegrHphers has been oanceled 1t
was peculiarly hard kaAe. philadelphia
| Ledger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

The lessons OF this ''off year" should
not be lost through indifference or thrown
away through apathy. More than ones
the Republicans have met reverses COM
pared with which the failures OF yeAter-
day were Of trifling extent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

New York Mail and Express, Rabd Repub.
Thou shalt nol follow multitude to do
evil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16

when q swarm came off and came so near
that 1 became alarmed and started away,
but they followed me, and when I took of
nv hat to arrange my veil for protection l
spied
THE CAUSE OF THE MISCHIEF,
1.-THE queen had lit on my hat. 1 quickly
laid nv hat on the top of hive and they
Immediately settled upon it and 1 hived
them at once. Certainly there are some
risks to run, but 1 would rather hive a
swarm of bees than set a clucking hen any
time. You have probably read time and
again of swarm settling upon a horse
while being driven along a country road.
tell you when bees get on horse there are
lively times. You noticed that rope stretched
across the drive down there. 1 put that
there to keep people from driving up this
way to the barn. Having some experience
with bees on animals, 1 use this precaution. /"
''What about this sugar-ted honey?"
"Well, that is certainly great fraud, as
that kind is not nearly SO good in flavor as
the blossom-gathered article. 1t soon turns
to sugar again, and is very poor eating. OF
course the pure article will crystalline to
some extent, but never dry up like the
sugar-fed stuff. Talk about your barome-
tiers and signal service, if q storm is brew
ing you viii see those bees coming in so
thick they fairly darken the air.
''The sight of bees is very acute, as thev
recognize their hives from long distances
and fly straight toward them with great
rapiditY. They will sometimes work three
or four miles from home, and can make the
trip in remarkably short space of time. A
friend of mine took a number of marked