davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
Clay.on Democrn.4 organize

Special Correspondence Of Gazette ana Journa
CLAYTON, Sept. iS.-lh3 Democrat. OF
Clayton and Vicinity mil In Wright's Hall
la9t might and otganizAd a Reynolds aud
CAusey club, Colin Ferguson WAS elected
pra4tieut, j. d Oovecdale secretary. d.
Rass, William Lsluhn0er, o. A. Blown, T.
w. Dlwnlug aud William r. Davis. Vice
presidents Tae club will meet on Monday
nights. 1t expects to have number OF
speakers at each nesting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
rne ponble rean Esecora r.roMen

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.--rwo thousand
people saw tue double team trotting record
Of 2 49, made by Maxsy Cobb and Meta
Medium Ia 1884 beaten by half second at
the Philadelphia Driving Park yesterday.
The team that broke the record was @. j
Hamlifl's Belle Hsmlin and Justinn. They
Ware driven by hir. Hamlin himself. and
made tha mile In l51 on the second trial.
The nils equals that made by Maud s. and
Adine, ct New York, IN 1858 when they
we're driven by William n Vanderbilt a
mile 10 a top wagon IN 2 III.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
SAFE or 4 LAKGE MOTEL.
The Lessecs OF Schausler'S Place
give S125,DuO for pOnsesSIOu.

ATLANTIC CIrY, Sept. l9.-Some surprise
was Great d to-day ny the announcement
valuable hotel property on Atlantic avenue,
embracing the famous concert garden, for
SI25, 900.
The purchasers are Adolph Schecht and
John f. Meher, who have been lessees OF
tho hotel and garden for number OF yeara.
This is the property that tho Pcnnsy lvanla
railroad has been negotiating for, with ths
intention of building a new passenger sta,
ton, the property being located directly
opposite their depot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
has contracted with the Merchants and
Miners transportation Company OF Bait
more to build them steamer to eclipse
any yet built for hat corporation.
The Woman's Ne,1s. published az Urhana,
Ohio, Watns It's subscribers in this city
AGAINST John W. Geisley, theological
student, who is collecting money for sub.
serlotions and failing to send tine money to
the office OF tho publication.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The offers of
a per cent bonds to the treasury yester-
day for the eatire country aggregated
81 2SS, 300, making total SO far of
@l5, S14 $40. Tie prepayment of interest
on thu per oant bonds and the currency
sizes yesterday for the entire country az
grtgtted 1924 5T4, making total 90 far
OF S6,21S,36l. The offerings up to noon
to-day aggregated 1864 7UO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
Jealousy sped the Bullets.

AMHERST, MASS, Sept. 20.-At A
O'Clock this morning while a party was
returning from dance man named
Davis, employed by W. d. Oowles, shot
Miss Eva Holden and her escort, JsmeR
Bardaker. The girl has since died, and
Hardaker's condition is serious. The
cause of the crime was the jealousy Of
Davis, who nas been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
SCREENED BY Ga.oIenc frames.

BLooMINaToN, ILL.,, Sept. 2O-uonductor
Lowrye and Brakeman Brockmlller of the
Chicago u Alton railroad we're endeavorlng
TO rid their caboos4 of vermln by using
gasolene. The gRsolene caught fire from
cigar In the mouth Of one OF the men. An
explosion followed and Lowrye was fatally
burned and Brockmiller badly Injured,
being burned about the head and hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
rIormons charged WIN oonsplrnc

BOISE CIrY, IDAHO, Sept. 2O.-President
Rich and Bishop Donaldson, Mormon dig
nitaries. were arrested by the Ullted States
marshal on charge OF conspiracy in Gd-
vising the Mormons to violate the elections
law Of two years ago. Bishop Bulge was
arrested OH the came charge a few days
ago and 1t ia stated that other arrests Will
follow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Oh rteEa were granted by Judge Gfubt
on Satu day as Follows: Tc the Ford
Morocco Com pany, on the application OF
John Biggs, L q 4; to the Delaware Hard
Fibre Company, on application OF W. s.
Hilles, Esq to the Century Buttonhols
and Hochino Oorpauy,on ths application
OF HUffecker IL Hotfecker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
.Inn,e- II. oo.,en pnrn,yzcd.

CESTREvILLE, MD, Sept. 19.-James II.
Oosten had q mild stroke Of paralysis Lass
night, aud had 10 b carried to his home.
second stroke followed and was very
severe, and this by commissions at short
Intervals until o'eiock this morning, since
which time he has been insensibie
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

The Republican state convention Of
Houth Carolina was held in Columbia last
Friday. The platform adopted endorses
the national administration: approves the
A.ourse OF Speaker Reed regrets the failure
OF the Senate TO pass the Blsir Educational
bill and the Lodge Force bill. No nomlna-
tionR fo- = 1hiners were made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

BEHLrs, Sept 21.-Young Oount Philip
Max Won Schaum5erg committed suicide
Mt Midnight Friday by shooting himself
with revolver. Baron Loeper, sports
man, killed himself this morning. He
blso used revolver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
srn,nc 20 horace GreeleY.

NEW York, Sept. 20.-The bronze
statue to Horace Greeley at the Tribune
building entrance was unveiled to-day by
Miss Gabrielle Greeley 10 the presence OF
a vast crowd of paople. Ohauneey NJ.
Depew made the chief eech.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results
when Syrup of Figs lie taken; ii
is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
aud Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup of
Figs is The only remedy Of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly Beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable sub
stances, its many excellent quail
ties commend it to all and have
made it the most popular rem
edy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. ANY reliable drug
gists who may not have it on
hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes TO try it.
Do not accept any substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

UNION. IA, Sept. 2O.-Beuson's Touring
mill, one OF the largest n the state, was
struck by lightning last night and entirely
destroyed, together with 5000 bushels of
wheat and considerable flour. Loss, $50, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

AnoIi those wno nsrIsnel In the ocaut
fhundsIiug OF Turkish lron.Glai was
osman Pasha, a unique figure IN history,
as the only general hlRa capacity de-
yeloped on tne Turkish side during the
hlsso-Tnrklsh war. His military lchleva-
ment was siugla tut notable. lie was Sta
TONED NJ Wiiin, on tia Danube. when
tn lils3tans crossed Mt S.mniiat. wiih 4
Nap1leonl' promptItnds he threw his lorcs
la frontof tho enamy and hastily fortified
j. "a naturally strong position n. PicvnH.
There, With ragged, ill-irt, unpaid a1l
haf-tralnHd army he oppu.el himself
to the flower OF the Russian army,
an forsix long months held'it at hay uutii
iis haiialions were 7natterd u IN Tremendous
but futile nnset3. To tins iast his lines were
unoToken and his resstaucA undinlnished
IN viRor. When ia despair th- Russians
nrde ed tho aged hero NJ SsbGstop1l, Con
Todleben, TO take dominant, tho position
which had resisted every assault was rem
Gered untenabls by flank movement, ana
Osman capitulated. lIis military career
ended there. lie was great fighter, and
his move from Widdin to Ptevna had
enough OF genius III It to suggest that
under better condlt ons he might have
been a great strAtegist also,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
IIe,n ror slriI.lnr clunr NIanor..

BosToH MASS sept. 20.-Cigar
Maker1' Union, No. 81, last night or
dered its secretary TO forward 81, 600 TO
the Binghamton strikers by wire 10 day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
An DRob YEN BUr ONE.


LONDON, Sept. 10 --Advices from Hiosa
state that the mail steamer Musashi Maru
has been lost and that all OF her crew
with the exception OF one Japanese were
drowned, ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
.sszz.,ss,, N

bulk, II Is n grand, double size telescope, as
large r. is casy 10 carry. We will also show
you how you can ma from 50 To $50 day
az least, from the s, I, without experience.
Better write at once. Wo pay all express
charges. Address, II. HALLEfT i CO., Box
$50, PoKrLANp, MAINE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

our goods 10 those who call-your nrighbors
and those around you The beginning OF this
advertisements shows the small end OF the tele-
scope. the following nut gives the appearance
OF 1t reduced 10 about tho fftieth part Of Its
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

A dispatch from Montreal says that an
agreement hes been arrived at between the
Maritime Prohibition party, the Dominion
Alliance and Canada's new party, uniting
the whole Canadian temperance element
for political action.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
Zig Pile for o Forger.

ST. THOMAS, ONT.. Sept. 20.-J. W.
Parker, tie alleged Kansas forger, was
taken back to Kansas to-day. The extra
dillon proceedings have cost that state,
it is said, several Thousand dollars, while
the amount involved IS about $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
CLOTHING.

Where is the man OF
boy who don'6 want it.
The important question is
here to get it 10 the best
advantage. We aim to
reach all. There il TO bs
found with us always a
very great assortment of
the latest styles AMI best
mases OF clothing 70 MN,
YOUTHS, BOYS AID CAiL.
D IN. Our prices are al
ways the very lowest.
We are off ring some
very stylish FALL OVER
y GOATS; also ColldreA's
Jsraey Suits, the latest.
La our Custom Depart
ment you will iipd more
fine goods than We have
ever before had to offer.
/ JAS. T. MULLIH & SON,
Tl,lors, Gu II Mlrks:,
olothlsrs, Wilmington, D,l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
why's Mamn.orn iron o,nd.

sPsz2IA, Sept. 30 The iron clad Sss-
deana, the largest vessel in the Italian
navy, was launched here to-day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
Historical Inventions.

A genius with profound thought
mill has taken up the subject of dust
ing and sweeping by means of suction
draughts. He has n perambulating
machine which, by means of fans and
hydraulic pressure. gets draught
through spiral hose with nozzle
shaped ut its terminus like the trouble
end Of a trombone. He starts up a
grand racket on the carpet till the dust
flies. then turns on this blizzard ma
chine and condensed cyclone is inn
mediately precipitated. He moves his
hose end round like the snout of a
Jersey hog, and wherever the cloud of
dust arises the suction of his mechanism
draws it, and it Immediately goes "up
the spout" so to speak. The idea is
all right; the only difficulty which
stands in the way is the possibility of
his getting too big draught on and
shooting in stray leaves from the
family text book. odd socks or sster'=
bangs.
This idea, which is chrOnicled rs al
invention in the patent office ut Wash
ington. is on par with the rocking
chair which came out eight months ago,
say t'iO itiobuiS DeoP"1W. i uO lu-
ventor arranged under the rockers a
pair of bellows attached to series of
pipes running up the chair back to
where Your neck would rest As YOU
rocked the chair the bellows worked,
and YOU were given hysterical breezes.
1t worked all right for the man who
could stand shower baths, but it cost
one furniture dealer know OF three
good customers by neuralgia, pneu-
nOnia aud Group. In another case the
customer tried il and had to run a
block to catch his wig It's a good
idea, though, but like all those things
you have to get some one to think so.
As for myself | think the sweeping
scheme would be better employed
shooting coal into cellar, and the
man with the bellows-rocker would
make fortune if he worked it up
around the caves of II roof and blew
the snow into the next county instead
of down the back of the ncighbor who
always gets under the root at the
wrong time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

these quarters, and, upon descending
the broad stairs, was met by the sweet
expression:
'Oh, Hervey! 1t does not seem that
sadness can ever come to us! How
pretty everything isr'
We grasp each others hands and
pass from room to room, bearing the
proud persuasion that all Is ours to en-
Joy, and that all speaks of enjoyment
unaloyed.
The quaint little library, with books
neatly arranged. and with tempered
glimmer of sunlight streaming through
the vine clad window; the dining-room,
not large, yet affording space Tor the
number we expect often to have at our
board the large hail. where comfort is
plainly suggested on every hand; while
snug hooks and corners are met as we
glide on. stopping here with an express
sion. and there with look Of joy.
We were just passing for. mayhaps,
the twentieth time the great paneled
door leading to the porch without, when
n violent, startling knocking came to
our ears.
Sweet Madeline convulsively grasped
my arm. as II fearing some strange or
ominous intrusion.
Again came the fierce pounding upon
the outer door.
Somehow could not move. Every
muscle was fixed in position Of rigidi-
ty. l struggled inwardly for power
to advance. i tried to cry out against
the cords which bound me helpless.
My wife still firmly clasped my arm
aud much alarm was indicated by her
features.
Again and like great volumes Of
thunder came the stokes upon the door.
and rs the last echoes resounded
throughout the house and died away In
the far-off corners l gave forth one
mighty, superhuman effort against the
restraining monster, and shrieked in
tones of terror:
Come in"
then felt cold draft of air upon
my moistened brow and heard gruif
voice exclaim:
Please call at 110l Mansford street
at once. A lady is dying"
rubbed my eyes briskly. raised my
self to "A sitting posture. found my left
arm was asleep" from cramped
position 1t had suffered, noticed my
half-burned cigar upon chair beside
me, observed the soft reflection from
my dimly-burning lamp. and lastly.
caught sight of the figure of man
standing in the doorway and leering
at me with pair of wild and excited
eyes.
Hurriedly and loudly he repeated his
message, which was then comprehend.
cd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
Large and Respectable"

There is a large coinage of good
stories about the Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin up in Maine. and this is one of
them: In his earlier days, at certain
caucus in Hampden, the only attend
ants were himself and citizen of very
large stature. Mr.. Hnmlin had some
resolutions TO pass which he began by
representing that they were presented
10 a large and respectable" gathering
of voters. Hold on" cried the other
man; 1--WE can't pass that FOR it ant
true! 1t ant large AMI respectable
caHcusl There's only two of u.s."
You keep still brotherm commanded
ihe willy Hannibal; Its all right, for
You are large and | ann respectable.
You just keep still SO the resolu-
tons were passed without further
demur.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
The Seaeide Chapel.


n has stood for years ny the breaking waves
AZ the edge of the sea town quaint and I'D,
with its RIuy walls Gankcd ~ the scatterei
graves
.A,pd lts tower halt lost in the iyy's e
a sense OF quiet and stiffness Graves,
slips slowly luck. like weary wind.
TO the chapel hard by the beating waves.
I remember the Sabbath mornings fair.
when Us bells voice, blcnt with the see
birds cry.
The rood folks summoned TO early prayer.
Ana lts spirn grew out OF the mist clouds
Like solemn finger that points aloft
From doubt and fear To rcpOsc aud peace:
Ana tho fonr of the organ. which mingled Oft
AFTER nights OF storm With the roaring sea-
I remember the bridals and christcnlngs
The smiling faces and white attire,
And still 10 my ears fond memory brings
The music sung by the village choir.
] remember the sweet church festivals,
That were love fensts truly In every way,
And, alasl the sorrOwful funerals
That sometimes darkencd the chancel gray.
And ever around II, through waves Of time
And change aud distance between us roll,
Spreads n solemn air, as OF ancient rhyme,
That spcaks Of rest 90 the fcvcrcd soa:
That whispers Of quiet and trust, and love
From the world aud lis trouble remote and
free,
Like n bIlluw that dies in sheltered cove
Near the chapel old by the sounding sea.
And u LIES sharp caros would allow. my feet
Would no'er join with fashions by clin and
shore
80 long ms pointed from yon rotreat
- Tie hnRcr-llke spiro aud the oceans roar.
Though Its iyes now DER ruin Irvine.
And is bell is hushed, and It's organ cold.
Ny kindred worshlpcd within It's shrine.
And their dust Is laid In It's churchyard old.
Nathan ID. Urnof
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
ADVENTURES WITH SIOUX.
Two Boys Have - Hsir-Raising Expert
ence with Reds tins.

Two Boys Have - HAIR RaIsing Expert
ence with Reds rims.
An old trapper tells thi, story OF early
Minnesota DAYS in Forest and Stream.
The man Of the Lake Talcott party
about this time came In also for team.
to move their outfit home. leaving the
two boys to take care OF things until his
return. A warm. muggy day came
while ne was absent, and the boys. at
tending to their traps aud carrying their
guns around during the day. got them
both wet. and, boylike, neglecting to.
Glenn aud dry them, In order to render
them sure FIRE when needed. lay down to
sleep In their bed without removing
their clothing, only drawing of their
boots. Their cabin door opened out
ward. and just at daylight. shortly after
they nwolSe, they observed their door
opening and saw an Indian swing II
around aud set stick against II. and
then spring bnck and raise his gun along.
eide two others who stood with guns
presented. At the first sight of tho In.
dian the boys sprang from their bed. and
while In the act OF throwing OIL the
covering and sprlnging to their feet the
savages fred. The distance was not
over fifteen feet Il afterwards examined
the ground carefully).and while 1t could
not again have been done in thousand
times trying without both being killed.
the only hurt either sustained was Q
flesh wound by small bullet through
the calf Of one OF their legs. Selling
their guns, the boys aimed aud snapped.
but both guns failed 10 go. Instantly
the thought of running. while yet the
guns of the Indians were empty. came to
their minds, and with word TO each
other they sprang through the low door
and rushed for the prairie. Az they did
so. one or more charges probably from
double barreled guns) greeted their rush
for the open air. and the unwounded
boy, Tom Kirkpatrick, had bullet part
the hair and Craze the skin of the fore
head.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

appeared perchcd on the top OF the
fence. where for minutes, which doubt.
less were anxious ones for Tom, they
surveyed the apparently unbroken OK
panse of weeds. and at length To. his
great relief Iurned brcS towards. the
river. Lying quietly until darkness
shrouded his movements. Tom mnde bis
way out OF the field into the prairie. and
making wide detonr reached the house
OF friendly settler few miles down
the river where just before morning
the other boy put IN an appearances. hav.
ing been unable to rest In the cold of
approaching night, but compelled there.
by TO keep moving. and doubtless pass.
ing the other Indians In the night time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

WE have tradition that gentlemen
and gentle women never work. but the
tradition Is foundatlonless in the rec
srd OF every noble life earnestly lived
Only fools are content to be idle in n
world that is so full OF opportunities
to achieve. The only title to the arls-
locracy that counts the truly noble in
its ranks Is the title mar makes for
himself when he ''does with his might
what his hand findeth to do" The
parents who bring up their children in
idlcoess. no matter what their income
mny be. do an injury to those children
which no aftertime can ever rectify.
Labor is the price set upon every thing
that is worth attaining.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

MANY young man has been misled
by Bob Ingersol's advice. III you
have only half dollar" said the
eloquent in0dcl, "spend it like a
prince" This is we'll enough, but it
should DO recollected that Il wise
prince such a prince as Bismarck
knows the value of half dollar, aud
when he spends 1t he gets his money 8
worth in some shape or other. The
proper utilization OF the small
thidgs-the tribes OF life-is the foun,
sation OF success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

As is well known. phosphates are
very extensively used in this country
nno Europe In the manufacture OF
fertilizers, Hundreds OF thousands of
tons are used annually, and the de-
maud is increasing. The most valu-
able deposits in this country have been
the beds in South Carolina, but the
Palmetto state has found new COM
potitor in Florida. where the vast de-
posits are richer and extend from
Tallahassee to Peace River, about
fifty miles south OF Tampa. distance
Of over three hundred miles. aud with
a width, so far AS developed. OF from
ten TO fifty miles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

WnILE one can with great profit sit
In Judgment on his own farm manage
meut and every farmer ought TO do it.
1t is also profitable to notice the
management on the farms OF the
neighborhood, and see the successes
aud failures and study their causes,
IL is not uncommon to sec two neigh
bors on adjoining farms which are
very similar in soil. and natural
capacity, and yet on one the farmer
Is always poor and his cops aud stock
tho same, while on the other we see
constant evidences OF prosperity.
There are 40 patent rights on secrets
Ia farming, and it cannot fail TO be
profitable to study out the causes Of
this differences.