davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Little Bell.
Roaring Lion.

Assessment work is being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
The Wear End

Stock Ii now quoted at l0c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

There were the usual shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

NEWS FROM THE MINES.
Mr.. Hanauer reports the week as being q
very brisk one, especially when the holiday
is taken into consideration. Park City,
Tintic, Stockton, Bingham, Fish Springs,
Frisco and DuRway were all heard from,
and there were several shipments from
Nevada.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

The Rev. DR.. w. l.. $. Murray, presiding
elder of Wilmington district OF Whining
ton Conference, has accepted conditionaliy
an invitation to become pastor of Dover
n. Il. Church next conference year The
condition on which the invitation has
been accepted is that if it be the pleasure
of the bishop who will preside Mt the next
session of conference. Notwithstanding
this acceptance, it is said Dr. Murray wifi
continue as presiding elder for the full
term and become pastor Of st. Panls
thut should DR.. Murray go to Dover he
will be succeeded as presiding elder by the
Rev. J. ID. g. Hanna. Asbury Church
wants Presiding Elder Smith or the Rev.
J. T. Otis Of Bridgevillc for its pastor next
conference year II is delighted with Mr..
more than three years. Mr.. Hanna will
probably be asked to become its pastor
again at some future time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
NEWaRK's ODD FELLOWs.
Inst lilation OF the Omcers-elect
Oriental Lodge.

ortthttA A-ouBts
Grand Master u. w. Jester and staff in
stalled the following ofiicers-elcct of
Oriental Lodge, !. ., o. r., of Newark last
Chambers; r. S.. j. II. Jones; p. S., George
w. Williams; T., W. II. Shippers; Con-,
James Kane; W, J. Jefferis; o. G.. James
Streets; /. c., Harry Maxwell; r. S. y. c.,
W. II. Gamble; l.. s. n. g., James Hayes;
II. S. V. g., S. A. ]. Wood; l.. $. V. g.,
Joseph Swaney; II. 5. S., Harry Campbell;
l.. S. s., Franklin Symms.
Addresses were made by Grand Master
Jester, Grand Secretary Hallcm and Grand
Representative Appleby. The warden
elect, near the close of Mr. Appleby's adj
dress, entered the lodge room. carrying a
lifc-size portrait of Past Grand Master
George W. Williams, and Mr.. Appleby, in
o presentation speech, said Past Grand
Master Williams presented il to the lodge
in appreciation OF the honors that Ind
been conferred on him. The presentation
was complete surprise. Past Grand
of the lodge saying that the surprise was
SO great TINT he could merely thank the
donor.
Next January Past Grand Master Will
liams will have been permanent secretary
OF the lodge for. 30 successive years and its
splendid financial condition is due chiefly
to his ability and watchfulness.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies a
collation. was served Ct Mrs. Roacls res
taurant.
The building and lodge room has re-
Gently been enlarged by two large bay
windows and the interior newly furnished
in handsome style, making it one of the
most cheerful lodge rooms in the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
BIBzEornEoy FRATERNITY.
Its Eleventh Tricnnlal Gathering Held 1
AIiddletown--The Proceedings,

Its Eleventh Tricnnlal Gathering Held in
Middietown--The Proceedings.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
MIppLETowN, Oct s.-The eleventh tri-
ennial meeting of the Iiibleotheon Frater-
nifty met in the Methodist Church of this
town yesterday. Two sessions were held
during the day, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening. The Rev. n. NJ.
Browne was elected Z PRESIDENT; Joseph Pull
man, d. D., of New Brittian, Conn, Vice
president; the Rev. George w. Browne,
ID. D., of tilen's Falls, n. T., Secretary; the
Rev. c. Tuttle, of Long Island, n. u, AS
sistant Secretary; the Rev. James Tucker,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, Treasurer. Represen-
tatives of the fraternity were present from
Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland. Several very interesting
addresses were made.
The evening session adjourned to the
parsonage, where a handsome collation.
was served by the Rev. n. NJ. Browne.
The Rev. John Collins of Maine after
ward made very interesting and witty
address and was followed by the Rev
George Browne, the Rev. J. u. Foulks and
the Rev. Wilbur Il. Watkins, rector of the
Church of the Saviour, Philadelphia. The
evening session closed with prayer and the
benediction.
Another session was held this morning,
after which most of the members will
leave for the ECumenical conference now
in session in Washington.
At the meeting here was the first time
many of the fraternity had seen each
other in 35 years, and this was also the
first meeting ever held south of New Jer-
sey. The Rev. n. NJ. Browne of this place
is the youngest member Of the fraternity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
AUG UsTINE BRIDGE.
A Levy Court Committee Inspects This
Old Tax Eater.

VIII ldA
Spec al Correspondence Gazette and Journal
MIDDLErowN, Oct. S.-A committee of
the Levy Court, consisting of Messrs. JoIls,
buckingham and Eliason, met at Angus
tine Bridge at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, according to previous arrangement, to
inspect the bridge and ascertain the advis.
ability of keeping up the route. The COM
mittee consisted Of five members, Messrs
Grubb and Clark, in addition to the three
named, but the former was kept away by
the inclement weather and sudden illness
prevented the latters attendance. A num-
Der of gentlemen from different parts of
the hundred who are interested in the
subject of keeping up the bridge were
present when the committee arrived. The
idea of abandoning the route is of course
very much opposed by the people of the
neighborhood and q great deal of interest
was shown in the investigation by the
three gentlemen named.
The dirt road, which was built some
years ago to take the place of one end of
the wooden bridge, was found to be in first
class condition, and, after inspecting the
whole structure from one end to the other,
the gentlemen of the Levy Court expressed
themselves as being of the opinion that the
wooden bridge should be made as short as
possible and that an enlbankment be made
10 take the place of the parts to be disposed
Of. That the road was n necessity and
should be kept up, there seemed to be no
doubt, and the only question was as to
how il should be done. Mr.. buckingham
referred to the structure as ian old wooden
bridge on stills, and was in favor of build
ing an earth road to take the place of the
bridge, except directly across st. Angus
tine creek, where of course this would be
impossible. This was also the idea of
Messrs. Jols and Eliason. The former
stated last evening that he had no doubt
to take. The road should certainly be kept
up and at as little expense to the county
as possible. The committee will meet soon
and prepare report of its inspection to
place before the Levy Court in writing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
MADE mrs FIRST ARREST
Recorder Shallcross as IL Conservator oi
tho Peace for New Castle County.

tnB t-thre lOf NeW tuAtie county
Recorder of Deeds james r. Shall
cross made his first arrest on Thursday,
figuring in the guise of conservator Of
the peace of New Castle county, when
he brought colored thief to Now Castle,
where he delivered him up to the au-
thorities.
The story is that as the train from
down State arrived at Kirkwood that
morning the occupants of one of the
cars, among whom were Recorder Shall
cross, Clerk of the Peace Biggs and
other officials en- route for this city,
were attracted by hubbub on the plat
form. A negro with a heavy satchel in
hand was just boarding the train when
another negro called out:
THAT 'cre's the man who stole my
clothes and bank bookp p
The alleged thief tried to get away
when he was knocked down by his ac-
cuscr, who Immediately afterwards
identified the clothing in the satchel
and also his bank book, containing q
credit Of $115 in the Middletown Bank.
II was the money that the accuser was
specially afraid would be lost. lie
being under the impression that if that
were missing he could not get his money
again.
Recorder Shallcross suggested to Clerk
Biggs that he arrest the thief right
away. The clerk hesitated when the re-
corder took the thief by the collar,
yanking HIM up on the car steps and
into the car where he was watched
until, as stated, New Castle was reached.
On reference to the Code, 1t seems
that the recorder, with other officials,
has the right to make arrests as CON
servator of the peace. Among the list
the clerk of the peace is not qualified as
conservator of the peace.
Both the colored men in question were
employed as laborers on the farm of
James Il. Eliason at Mt. Pleasant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
DEATH OF ". II. PARRIS.
A Prominent Young Dciawarean Went
Home to Die,

"a AIomih6ht AouHB oca'tWtrtun went
Home to Die.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
DOVER, Oct. -s.-Walter b. Paris, son of
George Paris, one of the leading citizens
OF Dover, died at the home of his parents,
on State street, here yesterday at 2.56
o'clock. The circumstances surrounding
the death of Mr.. Paris were exceedingly
sad. He was brilliant, we'll educated
young man, full of push and energy.
About two years ago, although then
marked by death, he embarked with his
brothcr-in-law, L. N. Hogg, in journalism
in the city of Philadelphia, establishing
the trade journal, Shoe and Leather Facts, a
publication which they made wonderful
success, but at the expense of Walters
health.
Last April he retired from the active
management of the paper and in hopes of
recuperating his shattered health, took an
extended trip westward, returning a short
time since to the family cottage at Allan
tic City, Nj.
As he continued to grow worse it was
thought advisable to bring him here. Ac-
companied by the family and DR.. 8. d.
Marshall, he was brought home on a cot,
arriving here at 1888 yesterday. As stated
he just reached home in time to die there
Consumption was the cause of death In
every circle in Dover he will be missed, as
he was general favorite.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

ELKToN, Mp, Oct. s.-An accident this
morning in the Singerly paper pulp mill at
Elkton resulted in the painful scalding of
the engineer Daniel Hartnett. A defective
piston rod of the 40-horsc power engine
cylinder head and hurlng it against a brick
wall on an adjoining property. The engi-
neer in charge made a narrow escape from
being struck and killed by the cylinder
head. lie was badly scalded and burned
about the hands in his efforts to stop
further damage to the machinery. Mrs
Elizabeth Jones, wife of Edward Jones of
Elkton, while descending flight of stairs
her footing and fell ii steps to the lower
floor. She sprained both ankles, broke a
bone in her left foot and narrowly escaped
breaking here neck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
DISMISSED THE SERPICE.
Major G. NJ. Carey, N. G. ID. No Longer
in the Service of the State.

In orders promulgated by Adjutant-
general Garrett J. Hart, Major Charles
Nj. Carey, second in command of the
First Regiment, N. G.. D., has been dis
missed from the service of the State for
being outside its limits longer than he
has right to be without reporting to
headquarters.
This action of the Acknowledgement
has q precedent in two other recent
cases of officers dismissed for similar
reasons. The ex-major was the senior
captain of the regiment at the time of
his promotion. He organized Co. Z of
Wyoming and has been militia officer
foralmost 10 years. He was one of the
best marksman in Delaware and a very
efficient officer.
The next in order of promotion, by
seniority of commission, is Captain Ed
mund Mitchell, Jr., of Co. A. He is in
high favor among officers and men, and
his appointment, should he accept,
would be gratifying to all who have had
any experience Of military matters.
Unoflicially it has been learned that
the delinquent major is running a min
strel show with great success in Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
MURPHY-COLLISoN.
Pretty Wedding at Dover Last Week
Tho Reception and Guests.

Tho Reception and Guests.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Dover, Oct. s.-A very pretty wedding
was celebrated in the NJ. Il. Church last
evening at S.45 o'clock. It was the mar
riage of Franklin J. Mnrphey of Whining
ton to Miss Elizabeth i. Collision. daughter
Of II. c. Collision, prominent merchant
by the Rev. Thomas r.. Terry. The bride
wore beautiful gown of white faille silk
and Duchess lace en- train, with long veil
held py q coronet Of orange blossoms. Her
maid OF honor, Miss Annie Chambers,
wore pink gown of crepe decollete.
The lishers were James II. Hughes,
William Salisbury, q. Edward Dawson
and William Pennewill of Dover. w. l..
Scott Of Wilmington acted as best man.
me bride entered the church. on the arm
of her father. preceded by the maid of
honor and the ilshers. They were met at
the chanccl and united in the bonds Of
wedlock. T.. Leslie Carpenter of Will
mlngton presided at the organ
The church was decorated with tropical
plants by Florist Brown.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the handsome residence
of the brides parents on Bradford street
where the bride and groom received the
congratulations of their many friends
under bower of palms. The house was
profusely decorated with evergreen and
plants.
Tho newly married couple took the $50
north-bound express train this morning.
They will reside in Wilmington.
Among those present were Mrs. T..
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Muir
ply, Miss Coperthwait, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. P. Moody, Mr.. Moody, Miss
Beattine Mexican, Miss Bessie Murphy,
Miss Murphy, w. j.. Scott, L. +. Lay
ton, F. r, Ross, Joseph Simmons, Frank
Townsend Samuel Murphy, Miss Annie
Chambers, 0akford Lambson. Miss Hattie
Townsend Miss Nellie Blankin, William
Gawthrop, Miss BERTHE Iambson, William
Knox, Peter Cooper Columbus Neal, VIII
mington Miss Lewis, Singerly, Nd; Mr..
Quinby, New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Thompson. Mrs. l.. A. Cotton. Miss
Mabel Thompson and Miss Nora Cotton
of Smyrna; Thomas NJ. Collision Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John IL.
Jones, James Pennewill and wife
J. Frank Wilds and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Alexander Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wright, Miss May
Cannon, Miss Minnie Jester Misses Ne
lissa, Edith and Josephine Chambers
Misses Belle and Julia Todd, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lewis Miss Bertha Lewis, Miss
Wolcott, ]. Frank Alice and wife. Miss
Emma Jump. Misses Almeda and Emma
Day, Maggie Terry, Julia Jones' George
N. Jones, William Penncwill, Clarence
Hazel, Miss Clara Ridgeway, William sat
teriield Miss Ieulah Willis, Miss Jessie
Butler, Miss Florence Satterfeld, Mrs.
Eager, Miss Camille Cowgirl James II.
Hazel, G. Il. Dawson, William Salisbury,
Mrs. Sophia Jester, Miss NJ. NJ. Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Mckinley bill is one year old to-day and
tne campaign prcvarication has gone out
OF business.'
Whenever Mckinley made good point
on Campbell the Republicans waved their
TN cans in the air while giving expression
70 their feelings of approval. JUST before
Major Mckinley had closed loud cries
arose OF Time m "rimcln but, waving his
hands, the speaker said. "please don't in
terrnpt My time is not up yet" McKin-
ley closed at 5.15 p. IN.
CLsIPBELL's CLOSE.
=, Campbells second reception was warmer
than the first. The sun was going down
and the atmosphere grew colder and
colder. by this time many in the audience
We're shivering with the cold.
Loud laughter was raised when Campbell
said: They took the tariff off sugar to
make l. cheap and put it on tin to make il
cheap;" Whenever any one Interrupted
Campbell he invariably 'got left"
lhe fun Of the whole day was the 'show
mill at Piqua, o.
The debate opened at 300 p. M. and
closed at 5.26 y. IN, nearly dark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, A. r. A. NJ. closed
at the Masonic Temple Thursday tie
annual election Of officers resulting as
follows: Grand Master, Nathaniel f.
Wilds of Harmony Lodge, No. 13,
Smyrna; Deputy Grand Master, Benja-
min A. Groves Of Hiram Lodge, No. 25,
Newark; Senior Grand Warden, Eugene
Massey of Oriental Lodge, No. 27, Will
mington; Junior Grand Warden, irvine
NJ. Finn of Armstrong Lodge, No. GO,
Newport; Grand Secretary, William s.
Hayes of Eureka Lodge, No. 23, Will
mington; Grand Treasurer, w. Stewart
Almond of Temple Lodge, No. II, Will
mington. The appointive officers were
announced by the new grand master,
and all were installed by the retiring
Grand Master James S. Dobb. A feat
ure Of the closing session was the pres
entation to the latter of handsome gold
badge of past grand master.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
POST : OFFICE INQUIRIES
Whatthe Postmaster-general
Wants to Know.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE
A Series of Historical Lee
tureS and "EleCtriCity."


The following list of rather interest
ing questions is being sent around by
the Postmaster-general to be answered
by the postmaster at each county seat in
the United States. The county post
master is required to visit each Office in
his county and to make reports of what
he has seen.
In regard to the Post Office at.......
County of.................
state of................
/. Is the post-ofiicc located conveniently
for the people? If map of the town with
ing. can be conveniently obtained, it will
he useful to the department.
2, Is 1t within the s0-rod limit; If NOT,
why could it not be so located?
3. Is the post-office well arranged, clean,
and orderly?
4. Are the books, accounts, and reports
kept properly and promptly written up2
8. Is the office used as . place for loung-
ing?s
ceivcd and dispatched.
7. Is notice of the lottery law posted
where the public may sec it?
s. DO the patrons Of the office generally
regard the post-oilicc as efficiently con-
ducted
.. Docs the postmaster study and under
stand the postal laws and regulations and
realize tho responsibility and dignity of
being an officer of the United States?
10. State how much time the postmaster
gives personally to the duties of the office;
and il the work is done by proxy, who
does it, and at what pay.
IL. If the postmaster has any other busi-
ness, or office, state it.
IL. What Improvements in the postal
service for this locality have occurred since
the present postmaster was appointed?
IL. State the names of and distances
from your office to the four nearest post
offices.
II. How can the service be improved,
and what is the chief obstacle in the way
of improvement?
l5. AT what distance from your office is
the nearest telegraph office?
l6. AT what distance from your office is
the nearest savings bank?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
THANKS in Behalf Of tho hospital.

The managers of the Homeopathic Hos
pital take this means of acknowledging
their Indebtedness for various donations
70 their lunch parlor at Hazel Dell fair
The Diamond State Ice Company donated
all the ice needed; the coal was contributed
by Charles Warner & Company; William
IL. Lloyd allowed the use of his horse and
wagon, which proved great convenience;
Robert Graves one day supplied his good
lobster salad and Il. 4. Gardner gave four
gallons of oysteis; Mr.. Almond supplied
some groceries and Mcssrs. Hopkins and
Harlow and Weir each gave u pair of
chickens, while William Brown each day
gave some milk and cream. Many others
contributed both money and provisions,
and our cake counter was almost entirely
supplied by the lbcrality of the friends Of
the cause. The managers also feel under
great obligations for the cheerful and ef-
fcetive service rendered by many of the
junior board, whose assistance was indis
pensable to the success of the lunch parlor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

A cablcgram received at Easton, Md,
last "Wednesday, from Hankow China, an
nonnces the death, on October 4th, of
Protestant Episcopal Church, in charge Of
the missionary diocese of Shanghai.
Bishop Boone was the brother of the wife
of the Rev. A.R. Walker, rector of Trinity
Cathedral, Easton, Md. Mr.. Walker and
family have just returned TO Easton from
Baltimore. where they were called sud
denly by the death of his brother DR.. Il.
4. Walker. Bishop Boone conducted the
funeral service at the burial of the mis-
sionares who We're killed by a Chinese
mob few weeks ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

The application of John A. Cranston
and Charles NJ. Groome, sureties for
County Collector George w. Mckee,
for mandamus compelling the Levy
Court to satisfy McKee's official bond,
will be argued before the superior court
at a special session to be held on Mon
day, November 9th. Benjamin Nields
is counsel for the sureties and Il. G..
Bradford for the Levy Court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Rev. w. II. Johnson; central figure in
the first part, Richelieu; in the second
part, Louis XIV.
As is shown by the schedule, the first
lecture will be given tomorrow even
ing, when Professor Goodspeed will open
his series upon Electricity" He will
be presented to his Wilmington au-
diencc by Mayor Wiley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Patrick F'laherty, a p, ". & B. track
walker, was instantly killed near Holly
Oak yesterday week by being hit by q
north bound train. At the time of the
accident he was making slight repairs
to the track bed. The train had Just
rounded curve and could not be
stopped in time to avert the mishap.
Deceased was 81 years old and resided
at Second and jackson streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
Funeral Of riIrhmnn banner.

The funeral of Tilghman Danner,
yesterday week, was very largely at
tended. Services were held at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, j. II. Clymer.
No. 403 Jefferson street, the Revs. A. N,
keigwin and L. E. Barrett officiating.
Members of Temple Lodge. A. F.A. Nj.
served as pall-bearers, and burial was
made in Riverview cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Edward Ennis, IL machinist with the
Jackson & Sharp Company, was injured
quite severely Thursday afternoon by a
piece of iron striking him in the side
and on the hand. lie was removed to
the Delaware Hospital and was declared
out of danger next morning. Ennis lives
at No. S02 Poplar street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

The sixth volume of delaware Law
Reports" comprising the leading cases
tried in the courts of this State since the
previous volume was printed, has Just
been issued from the press of johnson s,
Brother, Philadelphia. 1t is a we'll
printed volume of more than 500 pages.
The author is Associate Justice Hous-
ton, who succeeded the late Judge Har-
rington as court reporter, and in law
yers' parlance the volume will be known
as "Sixth Houston"