davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
L. S. AYRES & co.

Seymour city is 81 1886, S25, an increase in
the former of $4,000 and of the latter
S600 000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Died From the Hent.

LAFAYETTE, June Especial Isaac
n. Whitsel, prominent farmer, was over
come by the heat while at work this after
noon and died in few minutes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
License Refused.

WARSAW, June Especial. AFTER a
two-days' trial John Routan was refused a
license to sell liquor. The case was closely
contested and many interesting facts grew
out of II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
yfilI cot rira Thonsand poIInra.

SALEM, June 7.-[special. lin the case
Of George Kendall We. the L., n. A. & c.
railroad for damages sustained the jury
returned q verdict ia favor Of the plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Under the Sow Appraisement.

SEYMOUR, June Especial. THE ap-
praisement of real and personal property
in Jackson township is SOL, 270; and Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

wanted for bigamy. 1t has been discov-
cred that ne has wife and child at
Flomaton, Fla. where he has been teach
ing school. He has left the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Indiana Postmnsters.
Minor State Items.

Shanghai, Howard county, ". NJ.
Thompson, vice A. J. Robbins, removed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Orange Flowers.

COLUMBUS, June A. Especial = DR..
George S. Row OF 0sgood, Ind, and Miss
Maggie L. Hebbard of this city were mar
ried last evening. The Rev. Mr. Frazier,
pastor OF the presbyterian church, offici-
ated. The groom is a prominent physi-
clan of Osgood and the bride is a hand
some society lady of Columbus. num-
Der OF guests from OsQood attended. The
bridal party left for indianapolis and will
60 to Osgood for permanent residence.
WABASH, June Especial. / George
F. Blue of Chicago. connected with the
passenger department of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road. and Miss Inez
Carpenter, the popular daughter of State
Sunday-School Evangelist Carpenter Of
the Christian church, were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride at IL o'clock
today. The wedding was private. They
will reside at the Brunswick hotel, Chi
cago. after brief honeymoon trip.
NoBLEsvILLE, June 4.-[Special. l--Mr.
Stephen Mangold and Miss Jennie Nets
ker were united in marriage last evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
INCREASE.

George NJ. Evans, Cyrus Walton, William
Simmons. William II. Moore. William b.
Creamer. Isaac N. belong. Elijah short. Isaac
N. Bulls. Andrew J. Fetrow. William w.
George Younge, Robert A. Dunlap, Alexander
c. Stuckey, George w. Baum, Edwin r. Hor-
rail-, Jacob Rhein. William F. Dinwiddie, Al
bert Voyles. Richard c. Alfont William Cooper.
Henry c. Thomas, Heston Paxon, James
Archer. David Roger, George Richardson,
John Claus, William A. Graves.
John Grill. Jonathan C. Harris. George n.
Mcclellan, John H. Fields, Josiah Reighard,
James StiEey. John X. Taylor, James A. Burns.
John Grist. DaviS NJ. Forty, Jsmusl Ne owell.
William !. Reed, Frederick Schender-
mann, Marlin Rice. Thompson l.
Fowler. BENJAMIN Aoulden. Nathan L
Brown. Washington Hummer. Samuel NJ.
Crsndsll, Lemuel 7. Matthew, John Critcher,
Henry PEGGY. George w. Followed. Daniel
HihschmaD, jacob Grimm. joshua g. Swain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Indiana Pensions.
ORIGINAL.

Henry E. OIinger, John ID. Andrews navy,
Gottlieb Schroeder, Moses Pruitt, William Burk,
Jacob Pridemore. Frseland Trueblood, Andrew
Leible. Jacob Kyle, John J. Thomas, James
O'Connell, Jesse w. Sweet, William Written.
John Pearson, Gideon Longenbarger. Charles
Neuneker, Albert Tsagarden, Ezra +. McNabb.
Washington Reeves, Emanuel Ward, Philip
Murphy, Elijah SwIndle, Robert +. Lewis.
Janus Moody, Jerome b. Kern. Silas Sceegs.
Noah Kivett Lawrence w. Ackley Joseph
Banta, Hustan Roosa, Peter Kluh, Daniel I.
Slavens. Allen B. Surgay navy, Oliver Miller,
George Murphy, George B. Csdualsder.
Thomas King, Henry Moore. David Van Biber.
Charles Acker, Andrew j. Myers, John n.
Long, David Dirck. Frederick Plothow,
Thomas Wilson, William Winters, Samuel E.
Pinninger.
Jacob Stanford. George B. Rhver, Samuel b.
Wyckoff, John S. Rhodes, Arthur r. Seward,
Joseph Hendrickson, John Holdeman. Asa NJ.
Weston, William w. Montgomery. Roman
Gaindsr, William A. Stark: Elijah Finn.
Frazee, James S. Swinehart, Jesse NJ. Parrish,
Josiah Burnham. Smith Pomeroy, Bruce
Downey. Theodore w. FARRELL, William H.
Christian, James A. Wilmington, Samuel R.
Carter. James Fay. William Humbarger. Fred
Grishaw, John ]. Leonard, Martin Gross, Sera.
phin Pettiiean, Enoch Marshall. Edward W.
Gorgss, David Hosea, Lewis Fortune. Virgil
w. Clark, Otis s. Hertsel. Gsrret w. Patter-
son, James A. Wilkinson, Charles Lee, George
G. Faverite, John A. Holland. William Platt
Thomas E. Jones, Isaac w. Irwin, BARLEY
Greenwood, William Ornt. Lewis Stiekendanes,
Hiram Heacox, Albright T. Christen.
Hezekiah Shook. Coursen J. Stright. Luther
Written, Terry Rsfter, Milton Thomas, Robert
II. Pearson, Jeptha Literal, Noah Pruett,
William Buckhart, Michael J. Boland, Edward
McCary, Joseph Ulman, Earl Adams, Jackson
Smith, William Fl. Rogers. Austin Millbern.
Conrad Reichert, Reason NJ. Scott, William Van
Baricorn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

A grandson of Prof. S. F. B. Morse,
the father Of the telegraph, lives in
Wyandotte, one of the suburbs of Kan
sas City. Heis his grandfather's name
sake, and possesses many valuable rel
les of the inventor. Mr.. Morse says
that he remembers his grandfather as
serious, studious man, full of relig-
ious feeling and reverence for home
and family.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

The bomb-throwing in New York
seems to have brought to the surface
an army Of cranks in all parts of the
country. Within the past few days
several crimes have been attempted BY
them and in some Instances they have
been terribly successful. In the ma
jority Of cases they have shown pre-
meditation and skill in their murder
GUS acts that gives the lie to the as
sumption that they are irresponsible.
For them the penitentiary is better
suited than the asylum.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

An order has been received at the
Government postal-card works at Shell
ton to issue the new series Of postal
cards, including the pearl-gray .
cards for ladies. These cards for the
ladies are about two-thirds the size Of
the regular, or male,r card, and the
shade is said to be just too lovely"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

1t is estimated by President Harri-
son that the cost Of pensions for next
year win be s144, 1885, 900. The Com
missioner Of Pensions, the President
tells us, after careful examination Of
the subject, is Of the opinion that this
sum will be sufficient. The patient,
long-suffering taxpayer hopes SO.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

An agent of the Krupp gun works o.
Germany, now in San Francisco, has
been ordered to Valparaiso at once fol-
the reason that war is expected to
break out soon between Chill and the
Argentine Confederation. Chill, hav-
ing had taste of blood, clearly
thirsts for more and she may posi-
bly, get all she desires from the Argen-
tinians.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

It has been agreed by the National
Democratic Committee that the time
and place for holding the National
Convention Of the party shall be fixed
at meeting to be held on January q
at Washington. This meeting will be
in effect the first gun Of the Presiden-
tial campaign Of 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Over forty-one million people were
carried over the Brooklyn Bridge dur
ing the past year, an increase Of $780,
600 over the preceding year. This is
an excellent argument for another
bridge over the East River.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER IL. 1891.

During the Count Herbert Bismarck's
visit to Paris be remarked toa friend:
s.The world will not have long to wait
for the true history Of my fathers re-
signation.r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

There is a good deal of irony, for
New York alone, however, in the pro
posal of the Confederate Veterans
Associations to boom the Grant Monu-
ment Fund. As far as the Confeder-
ate Veterans go their act is quite pa
triotic and dignifed, but it should be
rather nauseating for New York to
have them declare that as they have
honored Lee they will turn in and help
the city of meanness and millionaires,
or meanness Of millionaires, and honor
Grant.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Adulteration seems to be the order
of the day. The word now comes from
Berlin that electricity is used to color
canned vegetables beautiful green.
This is done by boiling them in copper
kettles, during the process of which a
current is passed through the vessel
which acts on the copper and colors the
liquid a fine green. The only remedy
the people have from the almost crimi-
nal avarice of tradesmen lies in the of
ficials appointed to look after the ques-
tionAof adulteration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Special C0rrespOndenco ot Ga26tte ana journal
SMYRNA, March l6.-'rhe probabilities
are that this town will start the manufac
turc Of ice in a few weeks. Whether or
not il will be conducted by our home folks
or strangers isunscttled. The opportunity
for we'll paying business, it is likely,
will be accepted by home parties Very
few persons have succeeded in filling their
ice houses this past winter and unless ice
is manufactured here it will be brought
from distance.
Much is being said at the present about
the expected heavy peach crop, but from
the general belief the opinion of the
peach growers of this section, il will not
be so heavy. Yellow fruit is said to be con-
siderably damaged, especially is this SO in
the necks. Crawlords Late are very badly
damaged Should the peach crop prove a
failure many farmers will he forced to
pursue some other vocation to obtain a
livelihood.
Fish and wild ducks were plentiful here
Saturday. The ducks are said to be finer
for eating than for years, being entirely
void of the fshy smell and taste so com
mon to them.
The Moss family will be here Saturday,
March 2Sth and give concert in the opera
house.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Beck celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary at their home on
Friday evening last in manner some
what different from that anticipated The
plans Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beck were to have
their children present to take tea and
spend the evening with them in quiet
way, but their many friends thought diff
| ferently and made other arrangements
About s O'Clock, as they were all enjoying
a good time, the door bell rang Mrs
Beck was sent to the door, when to her
| great surprise, there stood about 40 of her
most intimate friends, who came in and
took possession of the house, staying until
| a late hour,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Whatever may be cautiously said
about the case of procuring divorce in
Delaware, II would appear to be a very
difficult matter to procure one in Phila-
delphia, If the statement of an attorney
of that city is to be accepted A fair
client detailed to him her "tale of Woe"
and, said he,
| told her she could not get divorce on
the grounds of cruel and barbarous treat
ment, the allegation being that her hus-
bands habits were so boorsh as to "render
her life intolerable." He did not get shaved
but once a week. he never combed his hair,
hardly ever took bath, smoked a strong
pipe and hard tobacco in the parlor, wore
his stockings till they were worn out with
out changing them and to cap the climax,
swore at her in German, which he knew
she did not understand, if she tried to ex-
postulate with him.
If these are not sufficient grounds for
divorce, it is hard to imagine any good
reason for legal severance Of the mar
riage tie. One might suppose, from
reading this, that divorces are seldom
granted in Philadelphia, but as they are,
on the contrary, very plentiful, the
reasonable presumption is that if the
heinous offences enumerated by the at
torney are not to be entertained, the
grounds upon which the divorces are
allowed must be very simple and unim-
portant. Otherwise Philadelphia
divorce would be rare event indeed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
MIDpLETowN. March 13.-Thc Board Of
Health has given its last notice to town
residents who persist in having hog-pcns
on their premises. The board notified the
people last fall that no pens would he
allowed within the town limits after Janu-
AIRY LIST, 1891 but 1t seems that some per-
sons have paid no heed to the notice. and
the last one is given To remind them of the
necessity of at once removingthe nuisance.
All persons who do not abate the hog pcns
by April LIST will have to suffer the conse-
quences.
The congregation of the NJ. T., Church
has passed a resolution unanimously re-
qucsting the rcturn Of the Rev. Alfred
Smith MS pastor. Mr.. Smith is doing good
work in the church and iunday-schnol rs
well and is very much liked by the people
generally.
George Vandenbraak, formerly of this
town hut who has resided in Philadelphia
for the past two years is very i'll nf con
sumption and his recovery is doubtful.
ID. l.. Cunning cOntcnpntcs removing
to California about May LIST, and will, il
possible, dispose of his properly here be,
fore leaving.
The wedding of f. Ralph Prettyman of
SeafOrd and Miss Ada Cummings of
Tilghmans Island has been announced to
take place on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
MT. lfctYman IS Ircqucill Nlsllur 70
Middletown, where he is well known.
Miss Anna Derrickson and mother, who
have resided in town for some months
past, have removed TO their farm, about
two miles from this place.
Wallace Beaston, aged 10 years, was
playing with a corn shelter on Wednesday
afternoon, when in some manner he caught
his left hand in the cog wheels, Four
fingers were badly lacerated and he suffers
considerable pain from his injuries. only
short tine ago the fingers of his right
hand were nearly cut off by a hatchet with
which he was playing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19
ANNUAL MEETING.
Brandywine Hundred Association for the
Recovery of stolen Horses and the De-
lection of Thieves.

BrandyWine Hundred Association Tor the
Recovery of stolen Horses and the De-
lection of Thieves.
The annual meeting of the Brandywine
Hundred Association for the Recovery Of
Stolen Horses and the Detection of Thieves
was held at the hotel of Edward Kelley, on
Saturday, March 18th. 1891. The meeting
was called to order by the President Isaac
n. Grub. William G. Weer was appointed
secretary pro tenn. the regular routine
business of the association attended to,
when the following officers We're elected to
serve for one year from date:
For President Isaac n. Grubb.
For Vice-president, Joseph Forwood.
For Treasurer, Curtis NJ. laley.
For Secretary, William C. Weer.
Directors, William r. Talley, Joseph
Forwood, Joseph M. Pierce James Grave,
p Miles Frame.
Searching Committee, +. Miles Frame,
A. q. LETTERS, James Grave, George Il.
Mousley, George l.. Miller, Bayard Guest,
j. Henry Guest, Thomas q. Bird.
The secretary was instructed to have the
proceedings of the meeting published in the
Weekly Republican and DELAWARE GAZETTE
AND STATE JOURNAL of Wilmington.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
hotel of Edward Kelley, Brandywine hun
dred, on the first Saturday in March, 1892,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m, for the transaction OF
the business of the association.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19
aranamakfr's.



Creative taste commands
the present and "holds the
key to the future" This is
true of all fine arts, and espe-
cially of the one that produces
Dress Textiles. Rare exam
pies of contemporary work
from England, Scotland,
France, Germany and the vari-
Gus States of America are
here. All that is bold, chaste
and original, all that is popu-
lar, plain and practical, has
been collected into this one
pre-eminent and greatest
Dress Goods stock ofthe aooyla.
Whatever the Dress need,
from the finest Paris, Berlin
or London novelty to the sim
plest printed Cotton, only
fingers until you call for it.
The trio of forces-capital,
electricity and steam-obey
the will that summons. Magic
does 1.-THE dynamics of trade.
Wet weather dampens but
does not check the rising de-
mand. Great per-cents mark
the gains in sales Of Dress
Stuffs. Philadelphia knows
better every day what is differ
ing here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

There will be difference OF opinion as
to how far the popular uprising in New
Orleans, for such it seems to have been,
in the application Of lynch law to the
Malta assassins whom the constituted
agents Of law had failed to bring to
punishment, is properly censurable in
communities where these secret bands
of sicilian outlaws have not so en-
trenched themselves as to shoot and stab
with IMMUNITY those who dare to bear
testimony against or to attempt the ar
rest of their delegated murderers Here
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Have you noticed, madame,
how high Home-spuns are in
favor? Some of the fittest,
cheeriest rigs of the season
Dresses or Wraps-owe much
of their sensible loveliness to
Home-spun.
Thank the weavers, partly,
for that. The Home-spun of
to-day has graces that the
Home-spun Of grand-mother's
time didn't dream of. The
sturdy goodness is there just
the same, SO is the honest
look. Neither one whit the
less because Of the veneer of
modern prettiness.
This Chcvron Home-spun
is in the grays and fans that
are SO much asked for. Some
striped, some plain. The
price 371a cents. As square,
fair and bang-up a so cents
worth as you'll see anywhere.
Cheviot Plaids, too. Finger
a piece. No nonsense there.
As good a 37H cents worth
as the Chevron Home-spun.
These Mohair Stripes are
4oc. The manufacturer aoouid
net duplicate tie lot to as at
lhat yom may take them Jor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19
ELhTON.


Special Correspondence i Gazette and Journa
ELKToN, Mp, March 1.-THE Cecil
county circuit court convened yesterday
morning for the March term. Judge
Frederick Stump alone was on the bench.
John w. Davis was selected as foreman of
the grand jury
Charles Haste was tried before jury on
the charge Of larceny of COW from A. G.
Trute, it was charged that he stole the COW
from field at night and took it into New
Castle county and sold it. He was CON
victed. There are two other cases against
Haste for stealing cows. Haste has been
tried before in this court for larceny of
money and horse stealing, but was never
before convicted.
The funeral of Edmund Brown former
merchant Of this town who died last week
terdav i remaihs 'v We're re- b maS b 6crc
on the312 p. m, train and inferred in the
ElktuD cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

An interesting recital is the report of
the trustees of the famous Girard estate
of Philadelphia, which was made public
yesterday. stephen Girard has been
dead for many years, and it has been
twenty-one years since the Board of
City Trusts Of Philadelphia began the
management of that portion Of his vast
estate which was bequeathed to the
public good. The report shows gross
receipts from the Girard estate for the
past year amounting to $1,30i, 35T.G SO,
and expenditures to the extent Of ST.
POI ,276,61, leaving balance on hand Of
$83,081.02 A very suggestive item is
one showing that the increased rental
last year of the well-known business
block on Chestnut street between EIev-
snth and Twelfth amounted to over
$4,000 The value Of the city real
estate held by the trust is $435, 065. rs {;
real estate outside of the city, S542 Alb;
personal estate, $lt2,354.t3 During
last year 800 pupils were admitted to
Girard College, making the total num-
her 1878, all of whom are in a fair way
to receive a sound, practical education
and a sensible training for whatever
walk in life they may elect to follow,
through the beneficence of the liberal
I'D French merchant who made his mil
lions in Philadelphia years ago. The
story Of the Girard Trust is one full Of
interest, and II is a matter of congratu-
lation that the political corruption which
has so frequently convulsed the honest
sentiment Of the Quaker City has never
yet laid its theyish clutch upon tho
handsome horde Of dollars that stephen
GiSard left for the benefit of posterity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Tell Mrs. Wells that she, or any in
dustrious person can make $50 week
in the plating business. For particulars,
address the Lake Electric CO., Engle-
wood, III. A platter costs So. am work.
ing now and know there is money in the
business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Brandenburg the beautiful.
Cotton queen of the season.
French skill never put on the
finest Satcen, more delicate
printing than these Brandcn-
burgs show. A triumph for
the home artist.
Bunches Of pansies that look
to have been dew-kissed with
in the hour; sprigs and twigs,
buds and beauty bits that you
feel may fall off if carelcssly
handled. And such color
combines
Old rose on white or cream.
Violet or blue on white.
with a dozen more as delight
full.
Styles and styles that you
never saw before have come
to the counters in the past two
days. They'll keep coming.
Brandenburgs are zoe a yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Mems Oocrcoaks for Spring.
Fix your price and we'll find
the best Coat in town to meet
it. Cannot afford not to.
You must not be permitted to
say that anybody anywhere
can give you more clothing
value for equal or less money
than we.
Atwood MELONS at $40;
several sorts Diagonals and
Venitians at SIa; elegant
Covert Clothing at S15 and
$1,000. These popular quail
tiles cover the sorts that touch
all the way from the cav
young man to the grave and
reverend senior.
The high grades up to s.
complete the range and i.
range Is complete.
John WANAMAKEK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

Representative Springer of Illinois is
seriously i'll at his residence in Washing
ton. lie is suffering from an attack of
nervous prosstration, supplemented by a
severe case Of grippe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

More elbow room in the
Cloak store; more for Jackets,
for Women's Over-garments
of all sorts. Better chance
to show the finest things.
And there's such a host Of them
to see
There hasn't been a season
before when new thought was
SO marked through all the out
side wear for Baby, Miss or
Madame.