davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

LAUREL, June l4.-Elmer Shatfsr, q
Philadelphia youth who left his home
yesterday TO visit relatives in Seaford,
was drowned while bathing in the Nanti-
coke river near here to-day. a crowd
of boys accompanied him for awim,
but swift running tida carried hin out
beyond their reacn. His body WAS re-.
covered and will be removed to Phila
6alnhia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Harry Morgan, owned at Cochran Park
Stock Farm, Middlstown, won two heats
of the 2.44 class at the West Chester
races on saturday afternoon, in 2.39 aud
o4SI, These were the fastest of the five
h.sts in which the race was won.
Ciyilian, owned by II. o. Hess of this
eity came in second on the first heat and
fieished ta!rd in the fifth taking fourth
,,Iaca i'm the others. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
ouarantlning ohO,era Districts.

MADRID, June 1.-THE government has
ordered that cordons OF troops be placed
around all the districts in the province Of
Valencia that are infected with cholera.
Seven new cases OF the disease have oe-
Cured at Puepla do Regal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Italians in tho western part OF the city
have been violating the game laws by shoot
ing cartridges. Last season, nve partridge
nocks and eight hens were placed on
Charles Gtltiith'5 farm, west OF the city.
All oi the cocks have bsen killed recently
hvt "a Italiaus. Detective N. b. Hutch!ns
~ Dover Is looking after the matter 10 III
interests OF the Delaware Game Protective
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
A Ss,gnn,lc Itn,Iroad En,erprise.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 17.-Articles OF in
corporation have been filed for standard
gauge railway 1900 miles In length. The
proposed line is to be built from Bismarck,
N. D., to Galveston, passing through several
counties Of this state. The capital stock Is
named at SIC, COZ, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Trinity Chapel, between Zion aud Osl'
vert, Cecil county, Md, was dedicated
on Sunday. The Rev. A. Hammond, a;
Ceder Hill, is pastor of the church. some
prominent ciefgymen were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

collector MeaIcy Takes the oath.
John J. Mealsy, administrator Of the
late Martin J. Mealey, took the oath OF
Office before Mayor Harrington Monday
morning as tax collector and assessor Of
the Southern district of the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
p.,,,n,,,ln WonI Estnte.

Mr.. John Il. Smith has sold 4Oa acres
., his farm near Churchville, Hartford
oonnty, Md, to Albertine Stewart OF
ph;Iadelphia for $42. so per acre.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

The several encsmpments OF the I. o. o.
II. will hold elections on their last meeting
nights OF This month, Grand Patrlsroh
Richard Burton, Jr,, Will begin on July Stb,
series of visits for the purpose OF inspect
ing encampments and Installing officers
elect,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Representatives to the Odd Fellows Home
OF DelaHsre aud members OF the order In
general will visit the Odd Fellows Home
and orphEnase In Pailadsipnia on June
29th, "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
p.n.,sn. Awnrdea.

parsious Of issue OF May 27th. 1880. have
haan Granted Theophilus Steward. Laurel,
o opu and Alfred Bailsy, Newark In
cksBsS,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

A
The contest was exciting, but it passed
of very quietly in Wilmington, though
,erpe crowds surrounded the polling
plauss and ward wof kers used every enort
in behalf OF their favorites. The trouble
in the Eastern precinct OF the Fourth
ward, was settled by the local mem
bsrs of the county executive COMMITTEES,
81 whose request the inspector, Thomas
+. Keller, admitted Lynch man and
Rothwell man in place OF the two toFd
associates he had with him on the election
board. The voting then quietly pro-
ceeded.
RECEIVING THE RETURNH
EVERY EVENING, as usual, promptly
bulletined the returns Of night, and the
qtreet in front OF the offi,e was denHeiy
crowAed with people eager to learn the
result. Tae drift of tae early returns
was % clearly III favor OF Lynch that MS
nominntiop was conceded before half OF
Zine civ and county had been heard from
pie r.sult was accepted with good grace
by the friends OF ths defeated candidates
st,I the crowd remained thoroughly goou
Es,ured until the end.
THE NOMINEES.
Purnal j. Lynch, the nominee Tor
.ner,ff. was born in Sussex county IN
1870 but moved to New CASTLE county In
1870 and has since resided In 81.
t;aor,ss hundred near Midiletown, whers
he has followed the avooatlon OF farming
MI Iypch was first candidate Tor
sher q in 1873, when he was defeated az
the nomination by John Pyle, although
be received 500 votes In 1850 and asaln
in 1882 he was nominated, but was ooln
times defeated at the election, IN 1852 by
n minority Of only nine votes. Two years
apo he was again candidate Tor the
nomination, but was defeated by Shefln
Alien by a plurality OF 81. AT that
a nomination Peter j. Ford was only ol
yotee behind the winner, aud the eontesl
was the closest for years at the primaries
81 of either party in this county. 49,
Jnsnph II. Kirk, the nominee iot
" coroner. was born aud raised near hisihl
M SIM. Md, and il 80 20 RS OF age. no IL
NJ a orinp,e. caused by fall when chil'i,
was educated in the public schools aLo
III AZ the Friends normal school az hising
l 6pn. and came to Delaware wheu IL
&, wears Of age. Attended the TOLL gave ~
(. ,,Stonton for a short time, after whlcn n'
WI ant hooks for a manutaclurine h'ln u
| 6Wilmipston until vacancy oecuyFon ", u
\ tbe AGENCY Of the Chester County fir'
Insurance Company, which position, n
I 4 held until after the election OF rFeSiae sit
cleveland whom he accepted the post
office at stan on. Upon the election o
Harrison he was waited upon by nun
bsr OF Republicans who offered to PEI
\ fion 10 hays him remain in ONCE, but D.
8lieyiup that "to the yictors belong ID
/ ,opoils" he deelined their offer, AMI va
Ne first postmaster in Delaware 10 tenas
"a 'aErison reslgnation,
MI GOOD WORDS FOB THE WINNER
Soon after the result OF the nominsl'o
,as known, Peter ]. Ford and JAMES
troner published cards, In which tne
(. thanked their friends and asked them
n eotdiRlly support tho successful n0asSaa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
GOT THERE In GOOD SHAPE
PUnNlL LYHoH WINS TEE CHIEF
DnMOORATIO PRIzE.
KIRK NOMINATED FOR CORONER
FORD SECOND IN THE Ra0B FOR
THE on EnIBFILIY.

levy COurtman RDtnweIi Fails 20
come UP 10 sis s;xpectations-A
Sarge Vote, slN Executing Contest.
tsuL No Trouble - Ehc Complete
Returns,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Also the following; One lot west side OF
Rodney street, bstween Fifth and Sixth
streets, s6xs5 feet, at $40 per foot, $72o, to
Joseph X. Gilkey; lot north side OF How
land street, east OF Scott, T.4sl63 feet, at
90 per foot GIG, to James Oheyney; TO
same, 16 SxiO3 feet, Mt 90 per foot, $3.50;
John H. Murphy, So 4Sl63 feet at SS 10 per
foot, $500 6S, James Cheyney, lot lG Skis
feet, at Is per foot, sla4; lot on south side
OF Ninth street, west Of Clayton, 75x101 feet.
at $l2 per foot, 500, to Charles s. Cleland.
The house at north-w corner OF Cedar
and franklin streets WAS purchased by
William NJ Robinson for 81 500.
CITY LOTS REsoLD,
Stidham 4 Sons also sold for b. +. Town
sand, Saturday afternoon, hve lots on the
north side of Rowland street between
du Point and Scott. as follows:
3ixln3 feet, to James Cheyney, at $500 5000 90
81 tx lO3 feet, TO John II. Murphy, at SIS 2gl.67
l;SxlO3 feet, to oumes Cheyney, at 500 4l.33
Total amount q sale. .-.............. .S739. 90
These lots ara part OF tract owned by
the city OF Wilmington and disposed of at
public sale several weeks ago. They were
then purchased by Martin Beadenkopf, who
subsequently refaed to take them on the
ground that the ~ &c had been bid up on
him by soma Git Gffioials. aIs bid was
1915 per foot, or cal OF 1903, against a
total Of $3.50 at 5a ''taY's sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
ZEAL ESTATE.
Large safe of Building Lots by
Manid &. Co. SnIuInhY AIlarnNnn.

Large safe OF Building Lots by
Ieaid g. Co., Saturday Afternoon.
A large and well attended sale OF real es-
tate, Saturday afternoon, Stidham h Son.
auctioneers, sold 80 building lots for -.eald
q Company as follows:
On Maryland avenue betwesn Filth and
Sixth avenues:
Purchaser. size. Price. Total
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Dr.. 20xlO0 $3.50 2h0.O0
William &. Guthrie... 10 xlOI 1910 l,.000O
Jos. L. Carpenter, Jr., i0xl0O 1910 5000
On Maryland avenue between Sixth and
Seventh avenues:
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr.. 20Xln0 Sl3.25 265.0O
Andrew Heller. ...,.,. 2uXlOJ la.ST 25T.lO
dos. l.. Carpenter, Jr. 6UXlOO li.a5 $500
On Seventh avenue between Maryland
avenus and Anchorage street.
Anthony McGarvey.. l76xl00 s.T5 $4,000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

! COM
Jersey
frat
|sschu-
hat ex-
Jefer.
have
| se, for
ns, Jr.,
Harris.
|lt upon ,
| I Judge |
and 10 \
ksroises
airy, at
| week.
| OF the
on IA
ass was
Ong.
| ty, ILL.,,
oil house
and hve
lily. At
pot and
red, and
| hurt.
ing to a
lie, Ill.,,
wn by .
| pms were
ng Mrs.
aston OF
oh, hur
|srson o!
IN Friday
|ment to
| nd James
oation =,
NJ, me- :.
tollowi ;
the en- /
Thorn J
|icIot3i !
e; Ire, |
y, b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
LUCK WAS THE OTHER WAY.
The Story of Little Encounter
With Brute.

New Ork FfoSS.
A big man with brutal features, who
ooked as if he only felt at home in the
prize ring, walked into downtown cafe
yesterday afternoon, and while making
his way to the bar stumbled against
gentlemanly-looKing man who stood
talking with friend. The little man,
in attempting to save himself from a
fall, stepped on the big mans foot, and,
although he was not at all at fault. he
said: 81 beg your pardon"
The big fellow looked him over from
head to foot for moment, and then
said; The devil you do" Then the
true nature of the little man made itself
even meremdiscernible, for he turned
his back upon the loafer and continued
his conversation with his companion.
This made the big fellow mad, s'Step
on my foot again!" he exclaimed, and
he gave the little man tug by the
shoulder, which sent him spinning
round face to face. In the twinkling of
an eye the heel of the little boot de-
scended upon the toes OF the fellows
foot. They went straight and meant
business.
The brutal face was for a moment
convulsed with pain, and, after hold
toward the little man with desperate
look. A dozen men who had witnessed
the entire scene sprang forward, and
the ruffian changed his mind. He limped
toward the door, and, just before it
closed behind him, he shouted in his
rage: Its lucky for you amt got my
uniform on to-day, or I'd run you in"
But luck was the other way, and he
didn't know it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25

Henry Brown Red Wing; Lizzie D. Carson,
High Forest: Adolph Gilberson, Candy;
Mrs A. Gilberson, Candy; Mrs. s. b. War
her. St. Paul; Mrs. N. 3. Pratt. Owatonna;
j. Coe, WatervilIe Mrs. E. B. Allen, ST. Paul;
Mrs. Ella Danforth Red Wing; Mrs. J. b.
Dye, Waseca; Mrs. Antoinette G. Wright,
Waseca; Bertha Case, Austin; Miss Aurllla
Furber. st. Paul; Mrs John G. Cooley, AL
bert Lea; Mrs. Mary L. Finn, Redwood
Falls; Mrs. w. P Huntington, Redwood Falls;
Mrs. Florence j. Bowers. Redwood Falls;
John Il. Bowers, Redwood Falls; Joseph
Hail. Red Wing; Mrs. Carl II. Young, Waseca:
Mrs. Geo. E. Peck, Owatonna; Mrs. Irena A.
Luers, Owatonna; Mrs. Lucy E. Chambers.
Owatonna; Mrs Louise Kenrick, Waterville;
Mrs. E. J. Melhorn, Elysian; Mrs. Rinnie
Clubhouse Warsaw; Miss Matte Cheney,
Warsaw; John NJ. Hull, Candy; Telitha
G. Ga,a Hull NC camby Eit.o Ellen M po Eyans.
Florence A. Miller, Wasioja: William Put
nam, Chatfield; Mrs. Alice M. Buck, Morris:
town; Gertrude Schiller, Blue Earth City.
Mrs. Calista f. Sawyer, Owatonna: Anne e.
town; Alma Patee Washburn, Duluth: Ger
trude F. Pratt. Owatonna: Mrs. Ella D.
Phelps, Rockford, ILL.,; Florence Sanborn,
Warsaw Lucretia B. Warner. st. Paul; Mrs.
c. P. Shepardson, Merriam Park; Amile E.
Willard, Red Wing; Mrs. J. d. Blake, Mime
apolis
At p. IN. meeting of the Waseca
Assembly Branch G. L. S. G. was held
in the hall in the grove, and officers for
the ensuing year. were elected. There
was also reception given by the Wa
SEGA assembly branch to the class of
1890 and their friends in the same place
at O'Clock. The exercises of the day
closed with a grand spectacular, ''The
Ghosts" with special features, which
was followed by camp fire, at which
number of speeches were made. and
the regular camp fire programme car
ried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
NOT FAVORED BY BADGERS.
Archbishop Ireland's Address De-
Douncesi nv Wisconsin Priests,

Archbishop Ireiand's Address De-
nounced by Wisconsin Priests.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July "a
Archbishop Ireland's address before the
National Educational convention which
recently met in st. Paul, is apparently
being torn all to pieces" by the relig
ious press of this state. Numerous
Catholic journals have taken exception
to it. and to-day the Catholic Sentinel.
of this city, comes out with three-col-
umn article, written by Rev. P. M.
Abellen, of Milwaukee, in which the
author severely criticises his grace. the
archbishop. for stating in his address
that he was the friend and advocate of
state schools. He bitterly repudiated
the idea of uniting the state and parOch-
ial schools, and intimates that the latter
must forever remain separate from the
former. Rev. Abellen's remarks have
created considerable discussion among
Catholics in this city, many of whom
think that the theories of Archbishop
Ireland, as propounded in his address.
are more consistent and plausible than
the views set forth in the recent Ben
nett law protest of the bishops of this
state. Rev. Abellen's remarks are in
accord with the opinion of Rev. q. +.
Goldsmith, editor of the Sentinel, this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
FEAzED HEIRS AND LAWYERS
An Old Will of Millionaire Davis
Filed for Probate.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, July pa great sur
prise was sprung to-day upon the many
heirs and more lawyers interested in
the estate of the late Judge A. J. Davis,
the richest man in Montana, who died
last March worth Sl0,0O0,00O. This
surprise was in the shape of
a will, which was filed to-day.
1t is an old will made in 1866
and was found among some old papers
back in Van Buren, county. Iowa. 1t
was found a few weeks ago and was
brought here by special messenger.
This knocks endWays all proceedings
heretofore taken in regard to the APP
pointment of an administrator. The
will was made when Davis was worth
less than 100000 and leaves everything
to his brother, John A. Davis, except
annuities to his illegitimate son and
daughter, the latter of whom is dead.
The forty other heirs will contest the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
KANTZ is A MARTYR.
Discomfort and Friction in the De-
partment of the Platte.

OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-For a long
time there has been considerable discon-
tent and friction throughout the mill
tary department of the Platte, evidently
brought about by management from
headquarters which is not as smooth as it
might be, and which seems not to spring
from the quality expected to be found
in the army officers. There is. no
doubt. sound reason for the more or less
dissatisfaction, but just what induces it
no one seems willing to say. The last
unpleasant feature strikes higher
than usual, and is likely to
give more trouble than perhaps
anticipated, and results in considerable
gossip. 1t seems the department COM
mander invited some information from
Gen. KantZ relating to his post. The
information was given and returned to
Gen. KantZ with an Endorsement to the
effect that he had made statements not
in accordance with facts. whereupon
the latter asked for redress of griev-
ance, and by reply was placed in arrest,
thus shutting off the avenues for fur
ther application for correction. 1t is
said that Gen. Kantz has filed charges
against Gen. Brooke for conduct I'M
becoming an OEhcer and gentle
man, which have been forwarded to
the war department. This will, no
doubt. induce charges against Gen.
Kantz, if it has not already been done,
and it is not very improbable that one
of the largest military courts known to
the army will be the outcome, or that
one or the other of the officers men
toned will be relieved from duty in the
department. 1t is clear that Gen.
Brooke has been made the instrument
by which the most prominent candidate
Gen. A. V. Kantz) for the next vacancy
of brigadier general may be placed out
OF the way of few very ambitious
men. Gen. Kantz was one of the most
gallant soldiers Of the war, and this at
tempt to iniure his chances for we'll
merited and long deferred promotion is
severely commented Oh by military men
here and elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
Peculiar Political Methods Of
Miller, Winship & Co. in
North Dakota.
Archbishop Ireland's Address
to Educationalists Is De-
nounced by Priests.
indians at Lower Brule and
Crow Creek Clamoring
for Food.
The Discomfort and Friction
Among Soldiers in Gen.
Brooke's Command.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., July PA good
many farmers in the eastern part OF
this county are indignant over the man
ner in which workers for Miller and
Winship attempted to run the Spirit
wood station caucus. The chair man,
who was Miller man. moved
that no one be allowed to vote who
would not affirm that he had voted last
fall for Miller and Hansbrough, and
would promise to do so again this year:
The motion was lost, but was declared
carried. Several we'll known Repub--
lican farmers of the precincts refused
to be gagged, and their votes were not
allowed to be placed in the ballot BOX.
A. E. Warren, one of the farmers whose
vote was thrown out, says he will begin
legal proceedings for the protection OF
his rights. At the county convention
the Miller-Winship faction was de-
feated, and the SpiritWOod gag law re-
pudiated. 1t is not known whether
these same tactics are being employed
throughout the state or not.
MICHIGAN CITY, n. D., July 24.-The
Republican convention at Lakota to.
day elected a solid delegation for john
SON. A motion to instruct the dele
gates to support an anti-lottery man
for governor was offered, but without
acting upon it the convention adj
jOurned. johnson was his own chair
man.
MLBANK, S. D., July 24.-The Re
publican county convention to-day
elected the following delegates to the
state convention: S. R. Gold, j. Q.
Thalger, A. B. Story, II. E. Jones, A.
]. Bleser, W. d. Lawrence, B. A.
Dodge, A. S. Stoddard, j. S. Proctor.
The delegates are instructed for d. w.
Diggs for state treasurer, and for Mel
lette and Picker.
BISMARCK, N. D., July 24.-The re-
suits of the primaries held throughout
Burleigh county to-day were over
whemingly anti-Miller. The delega-
ton will probably be favorable to Burke
for governor
GRAND Forks, N. D., July 24.-The
Johnson faction will send contesting
delegation to the Republican state con-
vention from Grand Forks county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
KILLED BY A VAMPIRE.
A Sleeping Mexican Woman Ex-
pires by Her Husbands Side.

A Sleeping Mexican woman Tx
pires by Her Husbands Side.
Monterey (Mex) Special TO Phila. Times.
The wife of Senior Gonzales, prom
inent citizen of this place, was found
dead in her bed one morning, with a
large bat of the vampire variety fastened
In her hair. She had been sleeping by
an open window, and the creature had
flown in, and evidently killed her by
sucking her blood. for two tiny wounds
on her neck close to the jugular vein in
dicated the place it had punctured. Its
escape had been prevented, though, by
the hair of the victim, which was very
long and abundant, and had so entangled
the vampire in its meshes as to hold it
until it could be killed. The death of
Sonora Gonzales is much regretted 10
the community. as she was a lady of
amiable and benevolent character, as
we'll as noted for her beauty.
The death inflicted by these bats is a
very peaceful one, for while draining
the blood they keep up a continuous
gentle tanning of their wings, which
soothes and lulls the sleeper until his
slumbers glide imperceptibly into
eternal rest. Senior Gonzales. who was
asleep by his wife's side, says he was
first awakened by the bats frantic en-
beavers to free itself from Its net of
hair. and that he killed the gOrged and
imprisoned creature without difficulty.
and could scarcely believe that his wife
was dead. so placidly and naturally did
she seem to sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
HANCOCK Is HOT.
Directors of Duluth Theater
Eject the Lessee.


DULUTH, Mimi. July 24.-There is
complication and trouble in the affairs
of DR.. George B. Haycock, for some
time manager of the Temple theater,
the. property of the Masonic fraternity.
Haycock was this morning forcibly
elected from the opera house by the
hired hands of the theater directorate.
DR.. Haycock has been behind in his
rent and other obligations, and it is said
that he failed and neglected to pay
guarantees to the Thompson Opera
company, which is now playing at the
theater. Last night the directors
called special meeting, and resolved
to throw DR.. Haycock and all his at
taches out of the house, and take pos
session against all corners. The direct
ors are the prominent and wealthy Ma
sons of the city. Counter lawsuit will
be begun at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-25
Paints in a Blaze.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Alton Manu-
featuring company's establishment.
corner of Currier and Crlttenden streets,
filled with paints and dry colors, was
nearly destroyed by fire tonight. The
company occupied long three-story
and basement brick structure, which is
now complete wreck. Damage to the
stock and machinery aggregates $780,
900, and to the building $4,000. The
loss is fully insured.