davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
BOCKHSBIR.

Special Correspondence on Gazette and journal
hocKEssls, Sept. 9.-MIs. Thomas
Haley, who was buried yesterday, was
the first victim of the dread typbus fever.
Although several others are stricken with
tie malady there il every reason TO sup,
pose they will soon rseover.
Mrs. Pedrick, who sustained broken
arm a few days ago from falling down a
flight of stairs, is rapidly recovering.
HooKtssIN, Sept. liam adjourned
meeting OF the Mite Society OF tine NJ. r.
Church was held at the residence OF Mrs,
John Taylor Monday evening.
Considerable trouble is given the con-
ddctors GU the west bound trains Satur-
day evenings by a gang of intoxicaed
raughs vino invariably create disturb
suce. These characters have become q
nuisance, and the travelling public side
with the conductors in promptly ejecting
the ohstreperous passengers from the
train.
The III. e. Sunday school intends going
to Brandywine Springs Saturday.
Last nights storm WAS very injurious
TO the fruit crop.
The schools are all open again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
Landnnhcrr,. po.t-urr,co.

Special Correspondence Gazette and journal.
t4ANpRN Beng sept. 1.-THE tigat for
postmaster, which has been watched with
"a much Interest for The past month or
go, has nov ssttlsd down to two chiet
cophataCts. They are Ezra Lund aud
/. G. Fisher, member OF the G. A. X,
Each con- petitor is making strenuous
effort TO reach tue lonR-desired goal
Fisher is strongly upheld by the Grand
Army while LIMITS hope is strengthened
by wide political scope. Until now
there were SIX impetitors for the Office,
but they have dropped out one by one
and now eagerly watch the result with
the rest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
-
Rlood From Carpson,s Cottage.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Lawyer Forest, one
OF the attorneys for the defendants in the
Crouin trial. visited the Carlson cottage
with three men last evening. and while
Forest was looking out OF the window with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgrew, the only inmates
of the cottage, the three men who accom-
panied him proceeded to cot out tho blood
stained portions OF the floor and walls.
Carlson rushed in with cooked revolver
and attempted to drive the men away, but
he was disarmed, and Lawyer Forest and
turned TO the city with the blood-stained
boards, which 1t is presumed, are wanted
for exhibition at the trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

Monday evening three young mer
stood on the pavement in front Of Owen
J Hessioa's coal office, Front aud
Monroe streets, talking in very obscene
aud violent manner. Mr. Hession wen,
outand requested them TO move away,
when the ,uree men set upon him and
assaulted him in an outrageous manner
The approach of policeman caused then
TO dssist and they fad. The police are
row looking for them. hut they havs mo-
been arrested. Mr.. Hession was severed,
bruised by his rufEisnIy assailants,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

AIS. Aary E. WEih5iey, jsnttrsss OF
the W. q. #. U. building, Eighth and
Ma ket stTsats, while employed Tuesday
afternoon cleaning the windows of the seq,
Dad story suddenly fell to the pavement,
dying almost instantaneously. It is stated
that window shutter, Ioosenad by the
high wind blowing at tho tins, caused
the unfortunate woman to let GO her hold,
when abe fell TO the ground Her body
81 uok q sign, which throw her out to the
osgt msnt, her head striking the ground
With terrible force. DR.. J. P. Wales
was IN attendance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 9.--ln addition 70 the
dock companies which have already 40
ceded to the terms Of the strikers num-
Der of other companies to- day signifed
their willingness TO grant the demands of
the men.
The fund for the benefit OF the strik-
ing workmen was augmented to-day by
subscriptions amounting to Ct 500. The
leaders of the strike conferred with
Cardinal Manning this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
shot n Neighbor IN His Orchard.

Reuben BARNARD. wsll-to-do farmer OF
Londongrove, Chester county, Pa, Thurs
day, was held In 1900 bail at court. charged
by by James Hood, a neighbor, with shoot
ing him. Mr.. Barnard has large peach
orchard and has been missing his fruit. Mr..
while he and his hired man were working
In a f1sld Dext TO the orohBrd, Mr.. Barnard
saw them and thought some one was IN bis
peaches. so he shot over them, to brighten
them he says, but one OF the shots hit Mr.,
Hood, hence the prosecution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

Special Correspondence l Gazette aud Journal
SMYRNA, sept. - Joseph 4 Garrett
Of Chester aud Miss Lzzis 3. Webb OF
this town will be married to morrow at
the brides esidanDa on Main street.
The grape crop, AS usual, vas an utter
failure Ii is Que probably to SO muoh
wet weather.
Mr.. james Il. Cotton who hos bsen de-.
olining in health for several years past,
died on Sunday. Es had been engaged
10 the dry goods business for more than
a quarter of a century. He vas first as
sociated with w. Il. Bogus under the
firm name OF Cotton & Boggs. After disco
luton OF partnership as enbavEsdia She
dry goods business by himself, lie was
sc years OF ags. internlent takes place
to morrow afternoon ct GlenWUoi ceine.
terry.
Ma RsbecoS Humphreys, the relict of
the laie Lbomas Humphrey was buried
In Odd Fellows' camatery on Tuesday ST
ternoOn.
gha farm known ss the Potter L. Viii.
son farm was sofa last Thursday at the
Smyras House to Charles Dulin tos S57
per .crs. |, IL one a. the finast .arms Ia
the vicinity, and contains 100 aces.
fhe blind stasesIs has appeared among
the horses OF fhuroughiote Neck, J.
Harry Staals and James aswes being
among the untortunates who have lost
norseg from the dreaded disease.
lac property OF Thomas JsfTsrson
which WAS sold at sherif's sale asst Ss.-
utdGy was purchased by ihomas Jeifsr.
son, Jr., for ST., 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

Stonebraser's Hog Powders are for
hogs and nothing else. Testimonials
trcm evesy state in tue Union declare
them TO be the only poTder that will
strengthen, ipvigotate aud keep boys fat,
with leas than regular feed; u specific for
hog cholera; never failed. Established
1873. Sold in hny quantity and rscom-
moulded By gtoof- breeders everywhere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

LosDoN, Sept. 1.-THE dock companies
have agreed TO the demands OF the strikers,
but the rates OF wages to be paid are to con-
tinue az at present, the advanced rate not
to go into effect until January LIST. It is
made condition OF the arrangement that
all the strikers will resume work on Mon
day. Messrs. Burns and Tillett have signi-
fed their acceptance of the companies
farms
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
rnnNAA LRON coMP1Nr.
The Directors authorized TO SELL
The plant 70 an t.Mgiinh AYmhLcRte.

BETHL ,HEM, Pa, sept. t1.-At the nuausi
meeting OF the stop El0iders Of the Tnomas
Iron Company to-day, whose large plant ia
located at Hok apdiGq84, the recent propo-
stious which were IL DE- to ths company
ny an English syndicate looking TO the par
chase OF It's real property, buildings. plant
and machinery, wa brought up IN the
shape Of resolution empowering the d.
rectors to sell Its solution vas adopted
unanimously. Tbe ulaut Il valued az be.
tween I u0O,O9A npd $1,000 Otn. II 's eG.
pected That deal will be perfected il Il
short time,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
mneKnr uonrArfoss.


Associated Pr,s4 Dispasch by 4nsolai Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept il.--Flour. dull and
wPnk.
Wheat, demand light; No. 2 red, 7eHc.; No.
Pennsylvania red, ~.
Corn, inactive; No, 242&a43c-
cats, dull aud steIdg; No. white, B<a26ac.
Bran, quiet.
Rdleh hay, dull, weak.
EnIcd rye straw. t:3.j0al4.
Buttrr chnicc AMI fancy goods wanted; other
descriptions dull, unsettled.
Eggs, choice stock scarce und firm.
Cheese. good iemand; part skins SAFE,
Petroleum, duh. .55
pOtat9as, firm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
TAR0N FOREIGN LAR0RERS
an OLD FEUD, IGGR1VATRD BIZ
Rum, LEADS TO hIOE.
JAIL FILLED WITH PRISONERS
AMERICANS OHARaED WITH IN
S1IGATfN8 THh FIGHT.

Tho Attack Directed Against The
hunRarinns A tuoyviing Murders
Gus Mob Armed WiIh Gums, Piss
tolls, Axes, Clubs Spread rerrOr
Through DObbinsvtiie - James
Hawkins said 10 Have Led the
AkgressOrs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Robert J. Husbands, a prominent mem
her OF the Young Mems Democratic Club,
was married on Tuesday tn Miss Arm
strong Of Middletown, o niece Of Governor
Biggs. After the ceremony the young
couple left on the 1907 north-bound ex-
press for q short bridal tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
PeCuE ar

To Itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparila is different from and superior TO ana
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration OF ingredients, Hoods sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value Of the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar IN It's medicinal merit, Hoods sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sars
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said " loo doses one dolarS Medicines In larger
and smaller bottles require iafger doses. and do
mot produce as good results Hoods sarsaparilla-
Peculiar in Its good name ut homo ~ there 10
more of Hoods snrsaparilla sold in Loweiihwhcre
1t is made, than OF all other blood purifers.>
Peculiar in its phenomenal record Of safes
abroad. no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short n time. Do not be in
ducedt to take any other preparation Besure to get
Hoods SarSapariiIa
Sold by all druggists Ell; six fors5. Prepared only
oy c. Ii HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
De,avyareans Pension.d.

DeIhWarehns PcnsiOned.
Original invalid pensjons have been
granted Joseph T. Booth. James B.
Clark. Alexander Secstes and Botel CAM
non Of this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

Associated Pro4s Displtfh by Special WlroA
NRw YOHy. sept. ll.-Flour. state and western,
quiet: southern, iull, henvy.
Wheat steady: No. . red, quiet; September,
~ sas3 &C.; October. SaS4Ac. December. SJ4
aS6sc.; May, aia9l.3-l6c.
Corn, firm, moderately active; mixed west
crn, ~ a43Tc.
Oats, steady, dull; state, 25J4aSSHc.; western,
35fSsJlc
Beef, inactive; plate, S7.5ons; extra mess.
S1H7.O
PORK, firm; quiet, mess, sla-5naia5o; extra
prime, tl0ahal6 -.
Lard, unsettled and quiet; steam rendered.
s6.35,
Eyes, firm. fair demand; state and Pennsyl-
vauia l9alyaG,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

men with guns outside, but did mot know
who fred tsa fatal Hhot.
Maitin Leonard, proprietor of the
hotel, testified 10 putting the croSd out
Of the bar room at O'Clock. He bad
no idea who were the originAtors OF the
disturbances In the saloon. M. Leonard
Baid he was much excited at the time and
could not Recognizes but two men, Free
bury, ths bartender, and Osysnaugh, the
man who was stabbed in the crowd. He
eaid he WIS talking to Oayansugd that
morning and the latter remarked that hs
thought he was stabbed outside Of the
saloon.
James Dnugherty hearing of disturb
4 ancs went up to Hun row With the crowd
and assisted the mayor 10 arrestins
several of the Huns. Game rack TO Dob
1 binsville and SAW the crowd gathering
I and among them several men With guns.
/ Elmer Wa!len was Gt home when the
| fight started, came out Of the house ani
mst Cav anRu3h with bser glass IN his
hand. Hearing tile rlottng Heat home 10
get I gun aud afterwards ggys ii to Jacob
| Vlniegrift, who was at Yiokery's corner.
| V4ndeRrift after wards gave tbs Hun to
1 David Stats, who returned 1t TO. me,
| whe1 took the weapon home.
j co II. yandegrift was around home
WIZ .as fight started, saw the crowd OF
Hans With claSe and ran in Richard
Stewards house until after they had
passed; came out again and met Elmer
Walling, who gave nue. bis gun. Went
up the Hun row with the c.o8d, but did
cot tirs my gun, but heard several shots
fred. he could not say that he heard
anyone make threats to clean out the
Hungarians.
The jury taon adjourusd TO meet again
on Wednesday evening At O'Clock.
Elmer WalliDg, Patrick Joyce, James
Doughefty, Edward Carey aud Jacob Il.
| Vandegritt were committed to Jail to
await the action o: the Jury. Thare are
rs present "a rioters imprisoned, "a Huns
and 10 of the "Ameriesus,n One Hun
whose breast and face were riddlsi with
shot was released yesterday, and PLACED
in care OF physioion.
The coroner's jury examined several
of tho witnesses and prisoners privately
late last night, and 1t is said some addi-
tional facts were learned by which they
can get clue to the perpetrator of the
murder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
MIEFnRD.

Special COrrcsDondDnce Of Cas- tie and Journal
MILFORD sept 6.--E. W. Ilt.r clatn-
plOu long dlstnno3 runner of Delaware ar
rived In tOwR last eveLtnS accompanied by
his brother ind trainer John Is. Miller. He
was met 1T t6e depot by the colorsd band
and escJrtsd 10 his brothers, j. II. dlllsr,
on North Front street, whore d FSaaptlan
was rendered him. He will commence
training fo7 tho coming race with Albert
Davis, nthmpion Of May jersey tomorrow.
Hr. Miller ts-ls o0nildrBt tuar he Will win
the race but rsaiias4 taat Ia will have to
work hard for ii. The racs will ba for $500 a
side and tla championship AID will take
place In Milford gu Saturday, September
21st. II rain should prevent 1t will be
postponed until Monday.
Our cannerles have basn running night
and day this wsek to keep the tomatoes
from spolliuE. R5is has bean so rlshsd
with tomatoes hs could not use tue peaches
that he bought early in the season By the
orchaed and had to sell them at our depot
for shipment, where no realized a good
price.
Yesterday. while standing In the rear OF
the Dorsey House With . crowd Of boys,
John RlFlock had the end of HE fore
finger on bis right hspd shOt of. 1t hap.
pened that John WhRleY was Standing neac
with an alr.gun or ride IN his hand, and
invited one OF the boys TO mold up his nat,
huu l. IEAb3k, uOL bIl'lhlnS ld WpUhl hl1fOty
held up his hat with the above results. rs
Is nov grtsving ovec his recklessn9Ss.
MILFORD, Sept. 9.--While Rufus
Wsplss Young colored man. was driy-
ing vicious bull on the farm OF W. l..
Simpson yesterday he was turned upon
and gored on the left hip l. terrible cash
about inohssin leEhth and inches deep.
Ths bull had him down and would doubt
leas bsvs killed him had not Mr.. Simp.
sens son Seward, and several farm hands
who happoned to na near como to the
rescue with pitcR'osks and clubs; after u
nSrd battle he wa driven OF and the
victim was brought TO town and plaoai
in charge OF Drs. William and George W
Aarshaii. who dressed his wounds; at last
accounts lie WAS Golng we'll
The household goods of Joseph Pey.
resr were soid at pubic sale on Saturday
or. paratory IN his leaving Milford, he
will remove to Baltimore il q few days.
%UIRNA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
NEW CASTLES RIOT

sNE MAN sHOT DEAD AND SEV-
EhAL WOUNDED.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

NEW CASTLE. Sept 10.-Altbongh the
excitement over the riot and murder in
Dobbinsville on Saturday night has some
what absted, the affair still continues to
be the chief topic Of discussion among
nearly everybody here. Groups of msn
were standing on the corner yesterday
afternoon, before the opening of court,
talking over the events of Saturday night.
The scene of the tragedy was visited by
large number Of persons yesterday. A
carpenter is at work, repairing the doors
and windows of the three wrecked houses.
Long before the opening of the old
court house for q continuation OF the
mayors hearing, yesterday afternoon, the
crowd outside numbered several hun
bred persons, and when the doors were
thrown open at $50 O'Clock the crowd
rushed in, filing the room TO its utmost
capacity. Several rows OF chairs for the
prisoners and witnesses had been roped
eff, and spectators were compelled to
stand. Seated on the stage were Attorney
general Bigss, Mayor Hanson, john
Rodney, ESQ.,, and the newspaper repre-
sentatiyes. After the IS Huns were brought
from the jail TO the court room,
the following men, who were arrested
Sunday night on suspicion Of being i'm
pllcsted in the fatal shooting, marched In
The times., 1889-10-18
Caurht n Wolf Spider.

1t is not often that wolf spider is
found in Illinois, and it is not surpris-
ing, therefore, that Mr.. r. M. Truak,
of Morgan Park, was considerably
frightened the other morning while
trimming his lawn to ruin across one
of these i'll favored insects. He quick
ly recovered from his surprise, how
ever, and soon had the creature i'm
prisoned in a bottle. The spider be-
longed to the Mygale family, and is
dignified with the Latin name Tycosa
Fatifera, or wolf spider The speci-
men i'll question measures one and
one-half inches in length, and its
body is covered with a shell like sub
stance. Its sting is deadly poison. 1t
is a native of northern Europe. al
though branches of the Mygalo family
are found in the warmer climates Ot
America. Nine. Merriam is authority
for the statement that the American
Mygale attacks and kills small birds,
even going so far as to drag hummine
birds out of their nests and devour
them. The wolf spider is the most
ferocious of the Mygales, which, ac
cording to M. Walckenaer, are divi
ded into thirty-six species.
The question is, How did the spider
get to Morgan Park9 Mr.. TruaX's
theory is that in some way it was
brought over by a gang of Italians
who recently arrived in this country
and are now at work in Morgan Park
Chicago Tribune.
The times., 1889-10-18
Mothers

There are upon the skin of every human
being, child and adult alike, =, 800, 600 pores.
Through these pores ia the form of invisible
pcrspiratioh is expelled more than one
quarter of the nOurishment taken into the
system. The Importance of keeping open
these perspiratiOn valves upon chld's body
is second only to that Of properly digesting
the food eaten. 1t was to open the pores OF
the skin and to assimilate the food that DIR.
Pitcher formulated CastOria. Loose bowels,
constipation, fevers and eruptions which are
so constant among infahts and children, and
which kill one-thrd of all children before
they are five years old, arise principally
from these two causes. 1t is from the Won
derful results attendant upon the use OF
Castoria in regulating the stomach and bow
els and keeping open the p0resofthe skin that
Castoria acquired its worldwide reputation
With plenty of water for the body, pure air
for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the
food, there need be no unnaeounted for sick.
ness among children. Castora is vege-
table prescription without morphine or other
narcotic property. Thirty years extensive
use has given it a history never attained by
another medicine,
The times., 1889-10-18
Complain. OF . Txpewr.ter.

listened with interest the other
day to an intelligent typewriter deliver
herself on the subject Of the English
in the papers she copies. She has an
office in a downtown Office building
ness men. "What surprised me when
l first began typewriting," said she,
twas to find out how little simplicity,
clearness and directness there was in
business mems style. The papers
read, about everything from mines to
patent garters, would confuse the wits
of Socrates, they are SO verbose and
involved and confused, to say nothing
about grammar that makes subject
singular and predicate plural, or
scatters capitals as if with pepper
box. We typewriters have to straight
Ell out things like that, all the time,
and we have to be as dipl about
it as coUrtiers as well. If we don't do
it the men see or find out there is
something wrong when it is done, and
then they hate us and take their work
somewhere else; but we must not ask
them about any changes; that morti-
ies 'em and makes 'em mad; and,
again, if we make change that they
get onto and don't happen TO know
that it is mistake corrected, why
then they flare up. They are always
writing big articles, the big guns are,
about what should be taught in the
public schools. | can tell 'em what
should come before drawing, or chem
istry, or algebra, and that is the ability
to write plain English on plain sub
jects. And it doesn't now, l can tell
you that New York Graphic.
The times., 1889-10-18
Good for Potatoes.

Gosh but it's hoti" he said, as he
backed into doorway on Woodward
avenue to mop his brow.
Eyes, but it is needed" replied the
man who was ahead of him bv about
two minutes.
''Is it2 What forg"
''The potato crop"
"Ah! yes. suppose so.'
There was a silence for minute or
two. and then he queried:
''How will it help potatoes?"
Bake 'em ready for the table, and
thus save a heap of fuel and trouble
next winter. If you have few min
utes to spare we will figure a little.
and think we can arrive at a pretty
close estimate of the fuel. If / remem-
ber right, it takes four pounds of coal
to bake six potatoes. Let US estimate
the yield Of
IN be hanged If we Wilt" growled
the other, and he went off huffy.-De-
troit Free Press.
The times., 1889-10-18
An Antidote for Fat.

Peter the great was once travelling
incognito in q part of Finland, just
conquered, where he was executing
some naval works. He met an over
fat man who told him he was going
to ST. Petersburg. "What for?" said
the car. ITO consult doctor about
my fat, which has become very OPP
pressive" DO you know any doctor
there| NO" ''Then ] will give
you a word to my friend, Prince Men
schikof, and he will introduce you to
one of the emperor's physicians" The
traveller went to the princes house
with the note; the answer was not de-
layed; the next day, tied hands and
feet, the poor man was dragged off
in a cart to the mines Two years
after. Peter the Great was visiting the
mines; he had forgotten the adven-
ture of the over fat man, when sud-
denly miner threw down his pick,
rushed up TO him, and fell at his feet
crying: Grace, gracei what is it l
have done?" Peter looked at him as
tonished, until he remembered the
story, and said: "Oh, SO that is you; l
hope you arc pleased with me. Stand
up. How thin and slight you have
becomel You are quite delivered from
your over fat: it is first rate cure
Go, and remember that work is the
best antidote against your complaint y
San Francisco Argonaut.