davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
FILL BoYCorr THE sUaAR TRUST.
Knights of Labor Wont Huy the
sugar OF Trust IkefIneries.

Knights of Labor Wont Huy the
sugar OF Trust Ikefineries.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Knights
OF Labor are shout to open their warfare
on the sugar trust, and within month
expect to fire on il. Since the decision
OF the New York courts against the
legality of the sugar trust certain mem
hers Of the executive board have been
perfecting the plans of what is nothing
more nor less than general boycott on
sugar trust sugar.
The plan is frat to learn what refineries
are IN the trust, what their brands are
and what wholesalers buy them. Similar
information as TO the non-trust refineries
is to be secured. Then the knights as
slated by the farmers Alliance and other
organizations, arc to notify their retail
gTOoars as to what sugars are trust sugars
and what are not, and to assert their de-
termination to cease buying certain
brands and kinds. It is expected that in
many states quo warranto proceedings
will be begun 10 revoke the charters OF
the trust on the ground of their illegality
and oppression of the masses. II auc-
cesstul in this matter, other trusts in life'a
recessaries will be attacked. II is said
the knights hope topopularize themselves
very much by this measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
THE DAKIs FUNERAL.
Every southern state Will be Rep
represented at The ObHequics.

Every southern state Will be Rep
represented at The ObHequies.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE streets
are full of strangers, and every rain is
is bringing in crowds of delegates, OF
veteran soldiers, and others from the
surrounding country and adjoining
states. In addition TO the stir created by
these arrivals, the residents are out en-
mssse, and the entrance to the city hall
is blocked by thousands of people. 1t
is doubtful IL there is man, woman or
child in the city OF reasoning age who
has not gazed upon the face Of the Con.
federate chief within the past three days.
The crowd continues to be thoroughly
representative. White, black, American,
European, apd Asiatic have all been
numbered among the throng.
Every southern state will be repre-
scented in the funeral procession either
by military or delegations or by resi-
dents of this city who are from those
states.
As soon as the funeral is over, Mrs.
Davis, after few days at Beauvoir, will
go to Colorado with her stspdaughter,
Mrs. Hayes. Miss Winnie Davis will
forego her intention Of returning home,
and, as her doctors advise, remain in
Paris.
JACKSON, MISS. Dec. 10.-The directors
Of the Davis Land Company met here to-
day, but adjourned to meet in New
Orleans tomorrow, where there will be a
full meeting. The suggestion to increase
the capital stock from 100000 to
| $4,000 has been fsvorably considered
ard will doubtless be acted upon, as it is
believed there would not be much trouble
In disposing of the stock of the higher
amount.
The south is determined that Mr..
Davis family shall be comfortably pro
| yided for and in manner that Mrs.
Davis cannot refuse to aJcept,
Governor Lowry and all the state off,
GERS, with many prominent citizens, left
tonight for New Orleans on o special
train under escort Of the Capital Light
Guards TO attend the funeral of Mr..
Davis. All the state offices will be closed
tomorrow and business will be entirely
| suspended
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. lO.-The Rev.
DR.. !. L. Curry, Mr.. Oleveland's Minister
to Madrid and the general agent OF the
Peabody fund in the south, has been
asked to deliver an address on Mr.. Davis
at the Second Baptist Church tomorrow,
but declined to comply with the request
DR.. Curry WAS member of the Oonfed
crate congress from Alabama aud one Of
the most prominent Baptist ministers In
Virginia. BE docs not explain why he de-
| clined this request.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
LAUREL.

Special orresp Ondenre Of Gazette and Journal
LAUREL, Dec. "a country cross
roads near here hes been named Balloon
Hill Park, deriving its name from a large
balloon that was found there. There is
quite discussion over the exact location.
At the time OF the balloon descension re.
ierred to, Prof. Lowe was permitted to
ascend daily from the banks of the Poto-
mao river, near Washington, and view
Beauregsrd's forces, then located nearly
opposite Washington. One Sunday morn
ing. while attempting an ascension, the
balloon got beyond hia control aud hoated
INIT! the descent at what is now called
Balloon Hill Park, in this county.
prominent Lowe's Gross Roads firm
sent 8 boz TO be shipped from here by
expresa recently. 1t was opened on the
platform and found to contain partridges
which wers confiscated. Constable
Phillips W detailed to bring the Snug
glers TO the bar OF justice. The trial viii
take place to day.
Charles Locates of near here, has ac
cepted position on New York street
car line.
The Laurel Oyster Packing Company
now employs about 55 hands, and is very
busy.
-
LAUREL Dec. 9.-The warm weather OF
the past few weeks has caused number
Of people to lose their fresh meat. Man
Eun Waller, who dressed nearly 1900
pounds OF pork lost all OF his sausage.
4 nulabsr of admirers OF swine have met
with serious Losses by cholera. But the
number was very small compared with
lRgt year when over 80 per cent Of the
hogs in town died.
Davis Brothers are adding the finishing
touches to handsome monument for the
grave OF William p. Pennell
The damages to roads caused by the
recent heavy rains have been nearly all
repaired, making the line OF travel again
in good condition.
Jude Bacon, who was mate OF the los
schooner Mary Bacon, last winter, who
has been sailing this season, has returned
home for ths winter.
The d. 4 d. 3. railroad people ar,
pushing their line through Wisomic,
county below Sharptown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

AUsTRALIhN FEDERATION.



ample OF the United States.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., Dec. 1l.-Sir Henry
Parkes, tine premier and colonial score
tsry, is following up his proposition for
federation of the Australian colonies,
somewhat, as he suggested, upon the
model Of the Dominion of Canada. This
scheme grew directly out of the propo-
sition for the formation of an Australian
army, but it aims especially to overcome
many gross evils of Improvement which
eeem inseparable from the present system,
and, while it has many other supporters
than Sir Henry himself, there is con-
sentative element which appsehends that
il once the eolonists take to organizing q
general colonial government, they may
not land in the submissive hole held by
Canada, bat will desire to emulate the
giant steps of the United States.
FaSir Henry, in elaboration OF his project,
suggests the abolition Of all border duties
and absolute free trade between the col
onies, guaranteed, if necessary, by special
inter colonial treaties; uniform mar.
riage law to protect the family from the
evils of divorce, as seen in the United
States, and uniform railway gauge for
the whole country. He proposes Albury,
in new South Wales, as the capital of the
confederation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
auysaSoKs IN SESSION.

The Executives of the Thirteen
Original states Meet In washing
ton.
WAsHIsaToN, Dec. 10.-An adjourned
meeting of the governors OF the original
10 states was held here today to take
some decisive action looking to the ereo-
ton in Philadelphia Of suitable me-
mortal structure commemorative of the
achievements of this nation during 100
years of independence and constitu-
tional government. At the meeting
in Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
July 4th, 1889, the scope OF the
enterprise was enlarged. and to the
end the governors Of all the states
and territories OF the union were re-
quested to be present either in person or
by representatives and take part in the
adjourned meeting to be held here.
Governor Green presided and briefly
explained the objects of the meeting.
bill prepared by q committee appointed
for the purpose at the Philadelphia meet
ing for presentation to Congress, was
read by the secretary and after several
| amendments had been made, adopted.
The bill provides for the appropriation
by Congress of q sum Of money, to be
hereafter inserted, for the purpose OF
erecting in Paramount Park in Philadel-
| phia, on such tract Of land as shall be
selected by the committee provided for
| in the second section Of the bill,
not to exceed 10 acres in extent,
title to which shall first have been
vested in the United States, suit
able memorial structure which shall
be monumental, ornamental and COM
memorstive of all the great schemes and
events Of the nations history during the
last one hundred years. The second sec
ton Of the bill provides that tho Presi-
dent Of the United States shall appoint q
commission consisting of one Citizen from
each OF the several states and territories,
to be nominated by the respective COVER
nors thereof, and thirteen citizsns of the
city OF Philadelphia, which commission
shall have full charge OF the erection of
the memorial structure.
\ The members of this committee are to
meet in Philadelphia within 80 days from
the passage OF the act and give sufficient
indemnity bonds for the faithful per-
Torrance Of their duties. committee
on legislation was appointed as follows !:
Governors Green, Laid OF Rhode Island,
Beaver, Lee, Biggs and ex Attorney gen.
ersl Garland, General Farnsworth and
Colonel Jesse Z. Peyton OF New jersey.
An auxiliary committee Of citizens Of
Philadelphia, to act in conjunction with
this committee, was Also appointed as
follows; John W. Woodside, A. p. Coles
berry, John Lawson, Z. O. Knight, f. M.
BEooke, James Pollock and John Lucas.
The meeting then adjourned until this
evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12


perial Correspondence Gn&ette and Journal
Lives, Dec. lU-Ehe Rev. Mr.. Fol.
som, late missionary Of the Presbyte-
rian church in China, leotured in the
Presbyterian ghneeh on Wednesday
evening and in the NJ. L. Church on
Thursday evening, on the Customs and
Condition Of the Chinese, Morally and
.socialty.n Good audiences attended the
services and bis lectures were highly APP
nrecistea. Collections were taken up
for his mission work.
Captain Charles W. Johnston and com
pany have contracted to remove the
Hunken hsgRas above this Breakwater.
Also, the Italian bark, II Salvatore, at the
iron pier. They will ule dynamite in the
work, sud it il expected that it will be
accomplished in two weeEs, should the
weather prove favorable.
A number of farmers in this neighbor-
hood are selling on their stock and farm
ing implements aud intend to quit. The
very unfsvorable year, failure Of crops
and scarcity of provsnder h4d done much
to caRse them to relinquish tho business.
t,& 1, Al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
HARKINGroN.

Special correspondence Of Gazette ana Journal
!iARRIsGToS, Dec. lO.-About q year
ago J0hu Clymer of this town, had
carriage stolen from him. hr. Olymer
had about given up all hope OF finding
his carriage until few days ago, he was
over in Milford Neck at a sale and there
got wind OF his lost carriage, which was
in possession OF Mr.. Hall, who proved
that he had bought ii from colored mar
named Reilly. Reilly said he had bought
the carriage from Eght-oolored negro
who gave his name as NAPLES OF Kirk
wood. Reily's description OF this man
led to the arrest of John Dighton, living
near here with his father, who ia a
farmer. Reilly at once identified Diehton
as being the party from whom he had
purchased the carriage and Dighton
acknowledged having sold Reilly it. He
claims TO got this carriage from boy
from Maryland by the name OF MeTlvane,
who, he says, has gone west. Dighton
was held in $500 bail for court. The
Impression seems to be that nighton took
Mr.. Clymer's carriage and neglected to
return il.
The new III. E. Church here is being
thoronghly remodaled and when finished
! will be very ha daome and eommodious
building. Il seemed like big undertak.
re at time when everything is 90 dull
and money scarce, but the Rev. Mr
Price Is diving ahead with the assistance
OF bis congregation who will hold bazaar
soon in aid " the enterprise.
An Old farmer rem trked yesterday that
= have done something to-day never
did before. had 10 bay corn, as did
not raise enough TO serve me-" This is
the general cry here and numbers of
farmers will be obliged to buy grain to
carry them through TO another season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
Eleven hundred immigrants arrived al
Castle Garden TusBday

Eleven hundred immigrants arrived al
Castle Garden Tuesday.
Judge Joseph K. Dillon, chairman Of
the Republican state executive committee
of Tennessee, died on Tuesday in Nash
vile, of heart disease.
Captain Theodore A. Bingham OF the
United States engineer corps, who has
been for four years secretary of the
Missouri river commission in st. Louis,
has been ordered to Berlin as military
attache to the United States legation at
the German court.
Oliver johnson, the veteran editor and
Abolitionist, died at his home in Brooklyn,
N. ", Tuesday. He was one OF the IL
men who started the Anti-Slavery So
ciety. In all anti-slayery movements he
took prominent part, and in 1910 took
charge of the Anti Sidoery Standard He
had been an editor Of the New York
Tribune, the Christian Union and the
EUening Post.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Thomas l., Savin bookkeeper for j. e.
Dali 4 Co., dry goods commission mer-
chants, in Baltimore, disappeared last
Tuesday, and has not been heard of since.
]. E. Dali declares that Savin has ruined
him; that he has forged checks, destroyed
the stubs and otherwise obtained money
belonging to the Arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

DovxR. DEC. LITTLE fifteenth annual
session Of TIE Delaware State Grange Il
pow in progress il the Il OF the House
Of Representatives. There is full ct
tendance from al parts Of the State.
Among those pftsaut being Hon. e. L.
Martin, Georgs W. Pheipa, Charles
Wright, Tnomas RigRin, W.lter Ander-
son, Daniel Short, Charles Pepper, Milo
Blanchard, q. r. Jones', o. Il. Eackett,
b w. Ralrh nd o. x. Warrington OF
Sussex ccuEt7 Il. 0. Jpstis, o. W. East
Ilau, r. i. PeGrloD, DR.. A. I. Neal, E.
b. Talley, HsIry Walker, J. W. Day, w.
z. Perch, y. O. Warrington, John l.
Belts and David Heyd Of New Castle
county; j. Alexander Fulton, W. H.
Allebsnd, H. D. Learned, q. H. Ban.
croft, j. Colby Fmith, a. w. Sisymak4r,
Wesley Webb, William Mckee, Jac5b
o, Brown, A. n. Brown, John Heyd, E.
II. salisbury, L. A. Lathr1p Captain
Charles Price sod others cf Kent county.
4 Many OF the mAmbsrB are accom- panied
/ b. their wiVe1, who take tart in Rll the
4 proceedings
u Il, Bancroft, worthy master, called
the grange to order AZ O'clock. The
Day 4as devoted to reading the address
Of tie master, lee,rrars and chaplain
end reports Of the committees Al even
ing Rgssion was held nat % the grange
ilasta with closed donrs no report can be
I given Of the fall proceedings. Ehe SEES
4 Sion will last three Gays
simon Richerds, oalorsd, who vas re.
fetrel ID ia EgERY EVENING some time
ago o. turning to 4 deeper hue of BLACK
ness from the effects % snake bite,
hs7 since becolna q raving maniac and
has Deen sent 20 the st te Insane Asylum.
At recent meeting OF the Robbins
Hose Company it WIS decided to erect 6
bowling alley in addition to their gymna
sium, which ID one Of the hest equipped
in The State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
MoItne hnnnin,n,nn.n.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. l0.-E. T. Becks, Of
Kansas, and q. ]. McCord, OF Wisconsin,
have heen appointed messengers In the
posr. offica. John s. Kellogg has been ap-
pointed clerk OF the committee on accounts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
MILFORD, Dec. 5.--The Y. w. O. I. U.
had its regular meeting Tuesday evening
in Grange Hall, when it was decided to
give the young men a socinble next week.
The firBt snow Of the season reached
Milford Tuesday evening. 1t was light,
but showed winter had come and come
to stay.
The work Of stating the steeple Of the
Avenue NJ. E Church mas been completed
and the scattolding iq being taken down.
The interior is almost completed with
the exception of the heater which ia not
vet put in. December 23d has been the
day set for the rs-d-dica.ion.
MILFolD, Dec. D.. The town was in
darkness last evening, caused by the
bursting of a valve on ora Of the engines
Mt the electric light station. Ii YES only
temporary, however, and will be in order
for this evening.
Edward Maag gave an evening party
last evening a. his residence il South
Milford. The time was passed princi-
pally with games and conversation. Re.
Treatments were served and the gathering
took their departure after having spent
an enjoyable evening. Those present
were Misses Laura Weich, BERTHE Steven
Laura Iwigg, Mary McOoleg, Lizzie
koat Edith Rowe, May Juthill, Name
Smith, Harriet Rowe, Lllma Fe8rens,
MessEs. X, j. Mears, W. g. Powders,
Adrian Woodruff, james Johnson, Au.
Rustus Ho'son, Arthur Cullen, DANES
Fearens, VIII Oirwithian, Ralph S;evens,
Earry Wooters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

"iiorc Tot season bids II e world farevatl.'
%h"h lnan iihIs himself in the rel"n tlesa
grasp Of neuralgia, hut he smiles nnd tnlaa'
hrEft ahd canrnFe when his wire brings ii bot
tSs pain. - '~S si
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

The First National Bank OF Abilene,
AAneas, suspended Tuesday. Its liabili.
lies are stated at $4,000, and its re-
sources st $500, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

The pension department on Saturday
granted an increase of pension TO Peter
Showell of Laurel, Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Rorsford's Acid Phosphate
lmparts renewed strength and yigor where
there has been exhaustion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

It is Palatable as Milk.
It is three times as eiEcacicus as
plain Cod Liver Oil.
It is far superior to all other So
called Emulsions.
It is a perfect Emulsion, does not
separate or change.
It is wonderful as a flesh producer.
It is the best remedy for Coasump-
ton, scrofula, Bronchitis, Vast
ing Diseases, Chronic Cough and
Colds.
Sold BY al Druggists.
SCOTT d BOVINE. cAsmsrs. N. v.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Pears sospisthe most elegant osiessttunst,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

NIDpLETows Dec l0.-ThreG mem.
bsEs d the town council, Hessra. T..
=. Hurn, II. >. Hopkins sndM. Kumpie
went 70 Wilmington yesterday to CON
fer with Preston Les, president Of
the Delaware Electric Light and
Power Company, in relation to the diff.
cuitiss exciting between the council aul
the company in regard to the electric
lights. Several propositions were made
Oh both sides whieh are being duly con
Bidared.
William A. Cochran, 6 retired farmer
Of Middletown, viii remove mo family
to PhilHdslp4la about Thur l5y. Tie
house LILY. Cochran is now ocGUpying
hes oeen p1rrsrs4d by Sewcil o Biggs
Of aear Slma.it fridge, whD viii make
sens dscidaI improvements in the gsa.
eHAi appearance Df the piace before ha
moves tatya With his family.
Ihs couaitton Of j. O. hid2w4r, Who
hgs been iyigg seriously i'll &c nj, home
here for some time, il about the 4ans,
Hiss Josie sihniokson Of the Levels il
slii very III and there are but Sigh;
aCpss 81 brr recovery.
MIddieJGwu mechanics IRE complain
icg Of dun times ard may aEo Of the
o.Aian Ehst tbs coEtng CEFiatnas bu;i,
ue5s viii be Y5Ey limited, n MlIdlatowr
ut least.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Pears Ia the stand best Soap ever made.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
~-~-- --------l----.-
Dakota Not . Hog Country.

No, Dakota IL not . hog country,
sha produces a lew pigs, though Of
somewhat inferior size and quality
Mr.. John Gates, who lives three
miles north east OF this city, mar
ketsd 4 few to-day. They we're not
large,-one was 1 sow. little more
than 4 year old-shs only weighed
$40 pounds; then there were two
others Of the Same age which tipped
the beam ii l,470 pounds: lie also
had nine shoats, eight months old
which averaged $50 pounds apiece.
Thess pigs were Of The Chester white
breed. Mi. Gates thinks the reason
hogs don't do we'll here is because
this ii not = corn cDuptry, His corn
only went about ltxty bushels to
ths acre. Tho RI : on corn doesn't
40 better hers II l5~~pte th6 season
eeAooS6o9t. aa)~AeSas~saSuu-
lats upon eettir k>s1sIr corn planted
befnfe tlss lint the iifteenth OF
Auril md you nkay look for a frost
anywhere sir6rn f1sfrst TO the Ioid.
dIs III October You zee this only
gives III monIk4iA which to make
The corn crrIs M nnkota is not a
country Il e11k y raise hogs ol
corn. II 1n tsfn ti,ne.-Aiitchel
un,itnl.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

II you nre going west bear in
mind the following facts; The
Northern Pacific Railroad owns and
epsrasss 9S7 nei!ef- O. % per CEN. Of
the. eniira .raitf0Au mileage OH MON.
tnna; apnn. the Territory with its
main line from east 10 west; is the
short line to Helena; the only Pull
man and dining cor line 10 Butte,
and ia the only line that reaches
Miles City, Billings, BOzeman, Miss
oula, the Yellowstone national Park
and, in fact, nine tenths Of the cities
and points ofinterest in the Territory
The Northern Pacific owns and
operates GIL miles, or Sc per cent Of
the railroad mileage Of Washington,
its main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Chen
ey, Sprague, Yakima and Ellens-
| burg, through the center Of the Ter
ritory to Tacoma and Seattle. and
from Tacoma to Portland. No other
trans-cuntinental through rail line
/ reaches any portion Of Washington
Territory. Ten days stop over PRIV
ileges are given on Northern Pacific
second class tickets at Spokane
Falls and all points west, thus af-
fording intending settlers M excel
lent opportunity to see the entire
Territory without mourning the ex-
pense Of paying local iares from
point to point.
The Northern Pacific ID the short
est route from St. Paul to Tacoma
BY 2O7 miles; to Seattle by III
miles, ard to Portland BY 324 miles
time correepondingly shorter VA
rying from one TO two days accord.
ing TO destination. No other line
from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs
through passenger car Of any kind
into Oregon, Idaho or Washington.
In addition to being the only rail
line to Spokane Falls, Tacoma and
Seattle, the Northern Pacific reaches
all the principal points in Noithern
Minnesota aud Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
Bear in mind that the Northern
Pacific and Shasta line is the IA
nous scenic route to ill points In
California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets
maps and books giving you valua
bic information in reference to thu
country trayersed by this great lin.
from ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Ashland to Portland, Oregon
and Tacoma and Seattle, Washington
Territory and enclose stamps for tn
new 1889 Rand McNally County
Map Of Washington Territory print
ed in colors.
Address your nearest ticket agent
!. or CHAs. 8. FEE, General Paasenge
and Ticket Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
TAKE NOTICEl
All, VINO Would LIKE 20 USE

Nv Percheron Norman Horse, who
is recorded in the N. p. Stud Book,
Vol. 2, No. 1889, would do we'll to
give me an early call as ! only want
to rive him q limited number Ut
mares, at 312 to insure, for the sea-
son of 1889. / make this reduction
for the benefit Of all my old custo-
mers, aud especially those living at
1 distance, as I do not desire to
make any other stand outside Of
Elk Point during the present season.
MITCHELL REGARD.