davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-09

Mr.. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society
Of Friends, of Darlington, Ind, says: u have
used twelve bottles OF The Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
and consider that every bottle did for me ono
hundred dollars worth OF good, because have
not had good nights sleep for twenty years
on account OF irritation, pain, horrible dreams,
and general nervous prostration, whlcn mas
been caused by chronic indigestion and dys-
pcps!a of the stomach and by IL broken down
condition OF my nervous system. But now, can
lie down and sleepall night as sweety as baby,
and feel like a sound man. / do not think
there has ever been medicine introduced into
this country which will at all compare with
this NerYinn Tonic as q cure for the stomach ~
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-09

-Atthe Girls High School.-Instruct-
or-"What do you know of ancient his
toryP" Bright Scholar-'It almost
breaks ones heart when examination
day comes around. .-Fliegende Blaetter
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
@arYiaqes.

BUCKALEW-CAMP.--lst .sbury NJ. y. par
sonhRe, on tho 10Th inst, hY the Rev John d
G. Hanna, Frank 7. Bucxalew of this city and
Maggie NJ. lamp OF Princeton, n. J.
BALL ELLIoTT.-At Trainer, Pa, on October
oeth. by the Rev. II. r. lsett, james Ball Of
this city and ldn G. Elliott of Trainer.
HARRIS RRISsER-At Wesley parsonage,
on the 4th instsnt. by the Rev. W. g. Rooms.
John Harris, Jr., and ellie llelsser, both OF
this city.
-CROZIER.-On the 9th instant, by TIT
Kew. George Z. Thompson. Fairy S. Kiger
and Lizzie Il. Crozler, both OF his city.
MCVEY--OGl.E.--At Camden, II. d.. on October
18th, hg the Rev. George W. FinIaw, Hugh
Mcvey Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary L.
ogle OF this city.
MORGAN LYNCH,-At Camden, N. j., OIL
October 9sd. by tho Rev. ". II Burrell, Ere 4
Morgan and Charlotte V. Lynch, both Of sas
city.
POLK-FLINN.-Atthe residence of the BRIDES
parents, on the Sd instant, by the Rev. julius
Dodd, James ii. Polk and Mary t. Filna,
both Of Newport, peL
LE--JoNES.--At Asbury NJ. r parsonage,
on the 10th inst, by the Rev. John d. c.
Hanna. Edward p. Pyle of this city and Carrie
E. Jones of New Castle county.
YEASEY-.TONES.-At Asbury NJ. r. parson-
ago. on the 5th inst. y the Rev John d. @.
Hanna, Thomas +. Is. Veasey of Dover and
Minnie Jones Of this city.
WOLF-FRANCE.-In the Char ell Of the Good
shepherd, Bishopstead, this city. on the 9Th
instant, by tie Right Rev. The Bishopof Deit-
ware. George Alloys Wolf of beverly, n. j.,
and Rebokah George France Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Associated Pross Dispatch by special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov li.-Flour. quiet and
unchanged.
Wheat a. mer Init quiet: No. rod. si.o3ha
l.0i; No. 2Pcnnsylvania red, s1.06ai, OSJS.
Corn, quiet and steady; No. 2. old, 70a7ic.:
new, Bi6c.
Oats, steady but dull; No. Q, white, 4Oc.; No.
2, mixed, 3Tkc.
Bren, scarce and firm; winter, sl9als so:
spring, fibnlH5D.
Baled hay. steady and fairly active; timoth-,
si8nl4.50; mixed, sl1alS. baled rye straw, si4.50
Butter, quiet but firm; Pennsylvania cream
cry, extra. 2Ia2sc.; do. print, do. wholesale,
2Dc.: !obbing, 3laI3c.
Eggs. fresh stock, scarce and arm; Pennsyl-
vania flrBts, 27c.
cheese, steady; part rkims, Ease: full skins,
2n3c.
Potatoes, dull at soa5Oc. per bushel, as to
quality.
Petroleum, firm: refined Ii. barrels, &c. sOa6.s5
baltimore Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l1.--Flour. arm, un-
changed.
Wheat, No. Q red, firm; spot and
November, si.05Aa i.0b5E; December si.O6Sa
steamer, No. 2 red, tl.0lai.O2; southern
wheat, hrmer; Fuitz, sl.0eai.Os; Longberry,
sl.02a10e.
Corn. mixed, easy: spot, e4c.: year. sac.;
January and February. 81 a54kc.: March, b4c.;
southern corn, steady: white, b4a6oc.; yellow, 81
a60c..
Oats steady; No. 2, white western, sehaio;
No. mixed, western, 37Aa3sc.
Rye, nrm; No. 2, ti03.
Hay, steady good to choice timothy, slsalA
Provisions. Arni unchanged.
Butter. steady; UNCHANGED.
Eggs, active, scarce at $50.
1870
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
ArstHs.

DouGHRHTY.-In this city, on the 9Th instant,
Mary, daughter OF Daniel and Bridget
Dougherty, agei IS months.
FokD.-on the Sih inst, Clara Carpenter, wife
OF the late stephen Nys Drew Ford, III the
7sth ysar Of her age.
HALL.--ln hristiann hundred, on the 9Th inst,
Mary Jane, wife Of william Hall, aged al
year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend her funersl. from the residence Of
her husband, in Chris iapa hundred. near
pelawora junction on ihursday, the 18TH Inst.
ate p IN. Interment at St. James cemetery,
Newport, Del
SHAW.--ln this city, on tho 10th lust, Martha
f. Shaw, vito OF john Shaw, In the ! lst year
OF age.
Cue notice Of the funeral will DO given.
TOWNSEND On the "a inst, Florence. augh-
tor of John W. ana sallie X. Townsend, aged
years and months.
TUCKER.-ln this cit on tho 9Th inst, win,-
fred, wife of Michael Tucker aged ca years.
WufTNEY.-At Denver, Col, on tho cd inst.
Mrs. Clara II. Whitney, wife OF Charles
Whitney and daughter Of Levi Il. and Carrie
o. Clark OF Lynn, Mass, formerly Of Della
ware, and sister Of Mrs George s. White, i0s
Franklin street
wILLARD-on the 18th instant. Cecil Willard.
aged 80 years.
Due noace Of the funeral will be given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Julius j. l.. Guenveur ana Miss Mary A.
Cannon were married in St. Joseph's
Church, du Points Banks, at noon Tues
day. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. NJ. X Fallon, with Fathers
Donaghy, Birmingham and OFT assisting,
and was most impressive and pretty. The
bride wore ivory Bedford crepe silk, with
white tulle veil, and carried orange
blossoms, and her attendant. Miss Susie 4 h.
Cannon, was ROBBED in white lansdown
and carried chrysanthemums After the
wedding there was reception and COLA
ton at the home of the brides parents.
Many guests were present on the Joyous
occasion. The bridal gifts were costly and
numerous. During the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Gnenveur started on a trip to western
Pennsylvania. On their return they will
give reception at their residence on West
Seventh street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
MILFORD.
Preparing for the Teachers Institute
Official Vacancies Filled--For Depart

Preparing for the Teachers Instituto--
Official Vacancies Filled--For Depart
ment Commander.
Special Corresponds nce Gazette and journal.
MILFORD, NOV. 1.-THE stock Of iewelry
owned by @. w. Davidson was sold at con-
stables sale yesterday afternoon.
John q. Gray, superintendent of public
schools for Sussex county, IL making ar
rangements for the next session OF the
teachers institute to he held in this town
in January Mr.. Gray expects to surpass
his effort of last year in getting up the
programme for the session, and will have
some noted persons present.
The town council held a special meeting
last evening to fill the vacancy caused ~
the death of James Russell, which resulted
In the selection of James p. Pierce MIR.
Pierce was also chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of George p. Minors,
late street commissioner.
Garfield Post, No. 7, G. A. R., will pre-
sent candidate for the office of depart
ment commander of Delaware at the next
encampment. Hon. James r. LoHand.
who was the first commander of the Mil
ford Post, has consented to allow the post
to present his name for the honor.
David Lank d. Son have at last succeeded
in getting the schooner Maggie NJ. Keough
off the bank, and She is now ready to be
taken to New York to be rugged. 1t is
probable that the tug will start with her
tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
ENGLAND WANTS TO CREATE STRIFE.
Our Government Indignant at the Atti-
tude of British Papers on the Chill



tude of British Papers on the Chill
Question.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WAsnINGToN. Nov. 1l.-Much indigna-
ton is expressed at the state and navy de-
partments at the conduct OF certain Eng
fish newspapers in ascribing foolish senti-
ments and remarks TO Minister Egan and
Captain Schley, in connection with the
pending question between the CHILEAN and
United States governments.
No one here believes THAT Captain Schley
ever said that war WIS inevitable, and the
opinion Is held in the departments that
IN an effort to ferment the growth of n
feeling of luminosity by the Chilians
against the people of the United States,
which while it may not manifest itself in
warlike demonstrations, would be likely
TO prejudice the trade relation between the
two countries to the great benefit Of Eng
lish commerce.
As a matter of fact the Inst communica-
tons received from Captain Schley by the
navy department indicate the existence of
peaceful relations between his sailors and
the people of Valparaiso.
In the case Of Brazil no word has
been received from Minister Conger
tending TO confirm the story of the
revolt Of three OF the principal
provinces, which is also reported from
English sources. There is disposition
here also to attribute to the English papers
q desire to embarrass the Brazilian author
tiles who were responsible for the negotia-
tions OF the reciprocity agreement with the
United States fnasmuch as this arrange
ment, in the short time it has been in
operation, has, it Is claimed, extended the
commerce between Brazil and the United
States,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
MIR. NIELDs wIrHDRAws.
The Motion for Mandnmus to Compel
the Levy Court to Satisfy Collector
McKee's Official Bond is Not Prcsaed.

sttp @-Hfg SohTI 10 JAliblY 1DltCDDf
McKee's Official Bond is Not Pressed.
The mandamus case by which the
authority of the superior court was in
voked to compel the Levy Court to satisfy
the official bond of ex-County Collector
George w. Mckee, came TO sudden and
unexpended ending at the adjourned ses-
sion OF court yesterday morning.
The court met at 10 clock, Chief Justice
Comegys and Judges Houston and Cullen
on the bench. benjamin Nields. counsel
for John A. Cranston and Charles NJ
Groome, the two sureties on McKee's bond
who had prayed for mandamus to en-
force the satisfaction of the bond, at once
took steps TO summarily stop the proceed.
1ngs.. He had previously asked for a rule
on the Levy Court to show cause why a
writ of mandamus should not issue, COM
peliing the court to enter satisfaction upon
the bond. This morning he asked that
shls RUE pc quashed. He gave as reason
Tor this change of front that the investiga-
tions made by the Levy Court had shown
Mckee to be indebted to the county to a
much less amount than had been apparent
at the time the application for the man
damus had been made.
Mr.. Il. G.. Bradford, attorney for the
Levy Court, had no objection and the rule
was quashed, and thus ended the man.
damus proceedings in the case of ex-
Mr.. Nields next brought forward the ap-
plication of Benjamin F. Duncan for a
discharge from his obligation as surety on
the official bond of James Il. Richardson.
late collector of county taxes for Mill
Greek hundred. Duncan's petition alleges
that Richardson's wife. Rebecca Richardson
was co-surety OH this bond, and that had
It not been for this fact he would not have
become surety. subsequently, as he al
leges, he learned that her name had been
affixed to the bond without her knowledge
or consent. Mr.. Nields therefore asked
for q rule TO show cause why the Judgment
on the bond should not be opened and dis
charged so far as it relates to Duncan AZ
one of the sureties.
Il. G. Bradford representing the Levy
Court. snld be had no objection to the rule,
but would Immediately follow 1t with d
motion that the rule be quashed
Counsel were then given until II 80
o'clock to prepare for argument upon the
AT 30 o'clock the argument was COM
meuced. Mr. Bradford opened for the
Levy Court in support of Mr.. Duncan's
liability as proper surety. He held that
even II Duncan's statements were true,
the alleged forgery of Mrs. Richardson's
name to the bond was no defence to the
sufficiency of the balance of the surety, it
not being alleged that the Levy Court was
"A party 70 the fraud.
Mr.. Bradford's argument occupied the
time OF the court until the noon adjourn
ment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
THANKS of the widow and orpbans,

The widows and orphans in whose
behalf EVERY EVENING interested a
number of kind Wilmingtonians, is ex-
ceedingly grateful to the generous re-
sponses to the appeal for aid. The woman
and her children were on the verge
of starvation when their condition was
made known to the public and relief
came to them none too soon. EVERY
EVENING has received and paid over to
the widow and orphans $46.50 in cash,
beside forwarding them provisions and
some articles of bedding. There were
some few articles sent direct to the suf-
fering family Immediately after the
appeal was made so their immediate
wants were met. The good nourishing
food, warm fire and medicines brought
the sick members of the little household
a return of health, except in the case of
the little invalid who probably will
always be lame. Any one who could
have seen the good cheer and comfort
tier offerings brought, and how it
fought off starvation, desolation and
gloom, would feel that there is true
pleasure in giving.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
ADDITIONAL DEL E0ATES.
More Representatives to New Castle
County Sunday-sciiooi Convention.


County Sunday-sciiooi Convention.
Additional to those named elsewhere
| the following are delegates to the annual
convention of the New Castle County
Sunday school Association:
Scott--Thomas II. Wilson and Enos W.
Clair morning school, and Thomas
ODaniel and Miss Irene Hepburn, after
noon school.
Cookman-Solonon Hcrsey, Miss Mary
Dillon and Miss Lulu Crozier.
Hanoyer---Miss Sallie Snodgrass, Miss
Ella Porter and John X. Hartman.
Covenant-D u. Chaplin, Miss Clara
Butt and Miss Mary p. Warner.
Grace-C w. Pussy, Miss Sarah R.
Weidin and W. E. Hawkins.
st. James (colored)--William H. Fur
rowh, Amanda Woodlands and Mrs. Leah
w. Furrowh.
Newport Methodist Episcopal-Mrs. An
ME Cranston, Miss Ella Bnrrett and Miss
Marcena Lyman.
Rockand Presbytcrian-Frank Sterling,
John Davis and Walter Clark.
Mt. Lebanon Methodist Episcopal-
Annie Potts, Eta Davis and James r.
Davis
Mt. Cnba-George Montgomery and Vic
torine Vandever.
st. Georges Presbyterian--D. b. Stewart,
Miss Lizzie Stewart and Mrs. Dir. Dc Witt,
Union Methodist Episcopal of New
Castle-'fhc Rev. j. l.. Hood.
Christiana Methodist Episcopal-Mrs.
Alfred l4ofand, Mrs. B. +. Price and Mrs.
Lydia Dayett.
IT. Paui's Methodist Episcopal of Odessa
Mrs H. S. Thompson. Mrs. Ida Baker
and William II. Voshell.
Red Lion Methodist Episcopal-AIiss
Annie Hayes and Miss SaliG Silver.
New Castle Methodist Episcopal-Edwin
IT. DeIlsvne Mrs Edwin Chatienper and
Mrs. sue Simpson,
Bethesda OF Niddletown.- Mrs. G. @.
Browne and Mrs. Mary T. Burrows.
First Baptist of New Castle-.Aliss Mary
Pedrick, Mrs. Bush and Miss Sarah la
bouhe.
Ciaymont Methodist Episcopal The
Rev. George Wood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.--Apropos of
the talk Just started that General Gregg
may be the next governor, the Patriot
publishes telegram from Pittsburg stating
agreed as early as August last that Major
Il. A. Montooth of Pittsburg, and not Cen
eral Hastings, General Gregg, nor any
other candidates should be the nominee to
succeed Governor Pattison. According to
this programme General Tasting is simply
to be acknowledgement again; Thomas v.
Cooper is To be nominated for lieutenant
governor; Louis A. Watres, the present
acknowledgement is TO be secretary of
the commonwealth; Frank j. Reeder is to
be Encouragement, and Senator Quay is
To succeed himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 11.-There have
never been worse storms in western Wash.
ington than those of Saturday and Sun.
day between the sound and the cascades.
The worst damage was done near Weston,
where a cloud burst occurred. While,
fortunately, no lives were lost there was
much damage done to property. The
cloud burst swept everything before it,
Between Weston and Tacoma numerous
bridges were washed away. The storm
extended even across the range. Telegraph
wires between Portland and Wallula, on
the Union Pacific, are down. A landslide
occurred at 0rting and the Stuck valley is
flooded: On the sound small steamers were
compelled to lay near shore all Saturday
night. No wrecks are reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
LEA g sons CORN FLoUn.
A Cablegram Received From Germany
Asking for Samples TO bn Sant There.

Asking for Samples to BIO Sent There.
The William Lea & Sons Company of
this city, has received very flatter-
ing recognition of its flour product
in cablegram from United States
Special Agent Colonel Charles J. Murphy,
now in Berlin asking the company to ship
to Germany 25 barrels Of white granulated
maize.
This is one of the practical results of the
efforts of the grain merchants of this
country aided by the United States govern
ment in introducing American corn or
maize and Its manufactured products in
the various European countries.
The enterprise has been pushed with
still more vigor recently and this, aided by
the fact of a general failure of crops
throughout the continent of Europe, now
promises most substantial realization Of
the hopes OF American grain merchants.
II looks as If Brandywine maize flour, in
all its appetizing forms of hominy, grits,
granltlated meal and corn -four, as mann
featured by the William Lea & Sons Co.
Of this city, has gained the recognition it
deserves.
The company has in the most enterpris-
ing manner for the past seven or eight
years, including the occasion of the last
great Paris exposition, taken every oppor-
tnnity of exhibiting its American maize
flower manufactures in the European
market.
Under the directions of Secretary Rusk,
Colonel Murphy has been able to meet the
demands of the poorer classes in Germany
who consume rye bread, known there as
black bread, or 'schwartzbrodn bakers
product entirely inferior to what can be
made from corn flour.
Recently dinner was given in Berlin to
select party of prominent Americans
and Germans at which corn products were
served made into different dishes and
since that time 1t is said the German
bakers in Berlin have been unable to sup
ply the demand for dishes made of Ameri-
can corn products.
The samples of granulated corn -four as
asked for by Special Agent Murphy have
been sent to Berlin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
"A Warning Word

To all who suffer from catarrh, whether In
small or great degree:
DO not allow this troacherous disease 10
continue It's course, unheeded and unchecked.
II Is liable TO develop into bronchitis, or con-
sumption, that most dreaded destroyer Of hu-
man life
Catarrh ia disease OF the system and not
simply Of the nose and throat The blood reaches
every part OF the system. Therefore the proper
way 70 cure catarrh is 70 take remedy which
will reach the disease through the blood. This
is Just what Hoods sarsaparilla docs, and this
s the secret Of Its success In curing catarrb. 1t
expes the scrofulous faint which causes and
sustains catarrh, and gives that healthy tone
to the whole system before which disease can
not maintain its hold. II you suffer from
oatarrh, try
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

There was some excitement and quite a
deal of telephoning back and forth between
here and New Castle Tuesday night. There
was very brilliant sky reelection near to
the latter place and every one thought
some big building was on fire. No one
around New Castle knew anything nor
could people in this city answer the ques-
tons of the New Castle people as to what
the rudy sky reflections meant. Elk
it was probably the reflection from the
welding room Of the Tasker rolling mills.
Since the big fire the roof has not been
replaced. and on a stormy night when the
clouds are low, as they were that night,
the reflection is very vivid,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
THAT P4Rfs FUND.
Mrs. Parnell's Attitude as Her husbands
Executrix vigorously Denounced by the
MaNar&N,w
Sold BY AL druggists, g; six for s., Prepared
100 Doses One Dollar

MoCarthyitos.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
DuBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE National Press, the
organ Of the McCarthyite section of the
Irish parliamentary party. to-day pub
fishes an article relative to the Paris fund,
of which the late Mr.. Parnell was one of
the trustees When Mr.. Parneil died his
wife as one Of his heirs, became en-
powered to act In connection with the fund
and one Of her first moves was to instruct
the bankers in Paris TO retain possession
of the money.
The National Press looks with much BIT
terness upon the course pursued in rela-
ton to this money, which was originally
intended to be devoted to the relief of
tenants evicted under the plan Of cam
paign, and charges that the withholding of
the fund is the result of an understanding
between Mr.. Henry Harrison, member OF
the house of commons for the middle di-
vision of Tipperary, who was one of Mr..
ParnelPs most ardent and devoted sup
porters, and Mrs. Parnell, the widow of
the late Irish leader.
In concluding its article, the paper says :
"The conspiracy between Mr.. Harrison.
who drafted the plan of campaign, and
Mrs. OiShea to keep food from the evicted
tenants is the most shameful incident in
our history"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Greed for Office and Political Contention
Killing the Order in South Dakota.

1rccu tuF ouiCe ana IOlttCnt COntFnt1On
Killing the Order in South Dakota.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
HuRoS, s, D., Nov. 1.-THE South Da-
kota Farmers Alliance began its annual
session here last night. 1t is the smallest
gathering that has assembled at the annual
session since its organization. Instead of
several hundred being present as on former
occasions, not more than 90 are here. The
small crowd is a source of great annoyance
to the leaders. Political defeat and the in
cessant clamor for Office made by the lead
ers are said to have nearly wrecked the
Alliance in this state.
The only item to which interest attaches
In the present gathering is the choice of
officers. II. p. Loucks, who has been presi-
dent since the organization six years ago,
is the choice of most of the delegates for
reelection. Six months ago he became
the editor of the Ruralist, the Alliance off
cial organ, and the objection to him is
that he holds two of the best positions in
the Alliance. He prefers to lose the presi-
dency rather than the editorship chair.
But some insist upon his holding both
positions, claiming that he was the only
man that can keep the organization
together.