davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
PROF.. MOULTON.
University Extension Movement in New
ark--course of Lectures.

University Extension Movement in New
ark--course of Lectures.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Jan. l9.-This town is prom
Used rare intellectual treat next month
when Prof. Richard q. Moulton of Cam
bridge University, England, will deliver
course of six lectures, beginning on Thurs
day afternoon February 9th, in the Della
ware College oratory and continuing every
Thursday until completed OH March 18th.
Prof. MOultons appearance here Is partly
in the interest of the American Society for
the extension. Of university teaching, a
branch of which it is hoped will be
started here. This extension movement
may be briefly explained by saying that its
purpose is to provide the means OF higher
education and culture, for all sorts and
conditions Of people, being in fact, an at
tempt to solve the problem of how much
of what the great universities do for their
own students can be done for persons
outside their influence and unable to
attend them. This broad and philan-i
thrupic idea first obtained and was put
into practical execution by the University
of Cambridge in 1872 and has attained
such measure of popular success that
10000 persons were last year benefited by
il in England The movement has now
gained d foothold in America and is max
ing phenomenal progress, numbering 5000
students in this, the first year of its exist
ence Professor Moulton, himself one OF
the orignators of the scheme, has been in
this country for some months aiding in
the establishment and organization of the
work here through his Jealous work and
inspiring enthusiasm. He is one of the
foremost educational lecturers in the coun-
try to-day and has recently had brilliant
success on the lecture platform in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and other places.
He is an acknowledged Shakepearean
scholar in this country and England and
his course here promises to be the event of
tha vintar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
WARKl.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journ

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Jan. 1.-THE committee of
Delaware College having i'll charge the es-
tablishment and equipment of the new
agricultural and mechanic art department
of the college met here yesterday with the
attendance of only bare quorum. The
committee has not progressed very far in
its field of work, which is necessarily large
and complex. About the only thing
the committee accomplished was the vest
ing of President Raub with the authority to
expend 81 200 of the total appropriation of
$4,000 for the apparatus needed at present
to carry on the work OF the college in its
several departments. The trustees com
prising the legislative committee will meet
at Dover next week
Frank Hooker, clerk at Wilson'S Hotel,
and Miss Mary Scott of this town were
married on Wednesday in Philadelphia.
On the same day the Rev. n. NJ Browne
married Henry r Stroud and Miss Lonela
Cunningham, both of this county, at the
parsonage here.
NEWARK, Jan. 20.-1he Knauf' company
has lately made great reduction in its
scale of prices for electric lighting, and as
result the new light is much popular
lied. All wiring which the company pro.
vides for, is now done by corps of elee-
tricians from Wilmington. On Sunday
night st. Thomas Episcopal Church was
lighted by the lnCandeScent lights
The interment of Mrs. Henry Sanderson
of Wilmington took place here on Satur-
day afternoon in the NJ. u. cemetery. The
driving storm of that day prevented the
attendance of many of the friends of the
deceased who formerly lived in this town.
II was stated by Captain Smith of the
d. a. Q. railroad, who was here last week,
that his company proposed in the spring
to tear down the old brick foundry across
from the station. To beautify all the
ground which the company owns around
the station.
Mrs. Thomas Frame aged 10 years, died
at her home on Choate street on Sunday
night leaving an aged husband and three
sons. Funeral services will be held at her
late home here on Thursday morning at
o'clock with interment at Hockessin
The Rev. George j. Porter was taken
quite sick on Saturday night with a
hemorrhage of the stomach. He is slowly
improving.
Captain G. Leroy Brown has received
his commission from the war department,
signed by the President and Secretary Of
War Proctor. 1t is a remarkably hand
some and elaborate specimen of engraving
on sheep skin,
Grace Church was crowded last even
ing week with the relatives and friends
of Miss Alyce NJ. Smith and Ernest L.
Harris, who were united in marriage by
the Rev. DR. Jacob Todd, assisted by the
Rev. Richard Hulburt Of the Spring
Garden Church, Philadelphia. II was
one of the largest and prettiest church
weddings Of the winter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

Robert Hollingsworth, a conductor on
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, was killed
in Baltimore Monday He miscalculated
the speed of a flying engine.
Advices from Newfoundland give some
confirmation Of the wreck of the brigan-
sd, for st, Johns. n. f. She was cast
ashore at Shag Rock, st. Mary's bay, it is
supposed, on December 3lst, in d snow
storm, and all hands persisted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
Fireman Charged with Inoendiarism.

Harry FlaviIIe, tillerman Of the Moya-
mensing Hook and Ladder Company,
Chester, was held for trial on Tesday,
on the charge Of having maliciously set
fir to a stable building Monday night.
The prisoner was arrested on statements
made by John Singles, substitute driver,
that Flaville had limited to him that he
might put the bits in the horses mouths
Monday night, as they would surely
have a run. 1t was also said that some
oil-soaked waste found in the burned
building was the same as that at the
Moyamensing truck house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

The old blacksmith shops at Hare,s
Corner cayed in and fell to pieces yesterday
week. The shops were occupied BY
c. NJ. Rhyder, and he, with several assist
ants, was at work in the building and
barely escaped from being crushed in the
ruins. The shops have stood there since
the year 1872. They will be rebuilt at once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
RED RIGHT HANDS R.4IsEp.
The Indians SoIemnly Declare to Main.
tain Peace,

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 1S.-Yes.
terday afternoon General Miles sent
message to the hostiles asking for a COM
ference council with the principal chiefs.
There was an immediate response,
Among the chiefs were: Two Strikes,
Short Bull, Eagle Pipe, Crow Dog, Big
Turkey, Black Robe, Kicking Bear, Iron.
Foot and Man Raised Above. The chiefs
We're brutes, and when the subject of
returning TO their agency at Rosebud
was broached, they said they were in,
favor of returning if military man
should be placed over them asj
agent Captain Lee of the Ninth
Infantry, who was recommended by,
General Miles as agent for the agency
in question, was present, The Indians
expressed the hope that he would be
allowed to take hold Of the agency in
question. After little more parleying,
Big Road stood up and solemnly proS
claimed himself in favor of peace. A.
the same time he asked those Wild
wished to join him in restoring peace
and working for the prosperity of theii
people, to raise their right hand toward
heaven. Immediately every right hand
in the gathering was raised on high, and
with general shaking hands the con-
ference came to a close,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journ

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Jan. l5.-William Il. Preston,
postmaster at Cheswold, died Monday night
aged about IS years.
Travel on the State road is no longer
lmneded by the washing out of the dam at
iarrison's mill, az a temporary bridge has
been erected. II will take some time to
repair the dam.
DOVER, Jan. 16.-The ninth annual
meeting of Kent County Protective Society
was held yesterday. The treasurer's report
showed balance in the treasury of s45l 92.
The following. officers were elected for
the year President, John I. Jakes; Vice
president, A. b. Common; Treasurer, Man
love Hayes; Secretary, II. G. Collision; Ex-
ecutiye Committee N. II. Hutchins, Chief;
w. d. Walls, First Assistant. George NJ.
Fisher, Second Assistant. Managers for
the different towns in the county are as
follows: Camden, Charles w. Smith and
w. Locl;erman; Wyoming, John Hum
and George NJ. Crossmore; Magnolia Will
liam NJ. Prouse and d. r. Barnard; FELTON,,
John Heycd aud W. II. Burnite Farming
ton, G. j. Harrington and N. r. johnson;
Leipsc, Captain j., Fleming and Minos
Conoway; Clayton, Joseph T. Smithersand
!. n. Mills; Dover, Hiram Reedy and
until Thursday, January Goth, at 2o'clock
p. m.
DOVER, Jan. 19.-peter l.. Lowber and
Miss Mary seward Of Jones Neck, were
married in Camden, N. ], last week.
John SaXton and Miss Lydia Proud were
married in Camden last Thursday by the
Rev. w Il. Rawlins. Their married life
proved short and ended very sad Mr..
SaXton was troubled with lSright's disease,
and came TO Dover the day after his we'd
ding. He drank an excessive quantity of
water and was seized with severe pain.
He was taken home and died Sunday
morning, after suffering great deal,
David Brenlinger, who came here about
two years ago from Johnstown, Pa, died
very suddenly at his boarding house, on
New street, yesterday about o'clock. Mr..
Brenlinger Kept record Of the weather
and went out into the yard to look at the
thermometer and returned to his room and
picked up his pen to record the tempera-
ture. His head dropped and he expired in
his chair. He was about so years old and
has no family here. Heart disease was the
cause of death.
Water Commissioner Joseph T. Hof-
fecker of the town water department, re-
ports that there are 272 persons taking
water, from which revenue of 1890 is
received, an increase of about sl75 over
last year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

The Philadelphia common council on
Monday passed the Market Street ELEVATED
Railroad bill, after it had been amended in.
several particulars, by d vote Of "a to /,
DAVID ana Deborah fIults of Philadel-l
phia, Monday celebrated the Goth anni-i
versary of their marriage. Mr.. Hulta isj
IN his SD year, and Mrs. Hults in her SOth.
both are in good health
tieorge Clark, aged 26 years, his repntefI
wife, aged 30, and her 5-years-old daughter.
BY former husband, were sufiocated byt
ililliil.natihg gas while asleep iii base |
ment in boston on saturday night.
Chief Justice FULLER Monday announced
mat Justice Brown had been assigned ia
the sixth circuit. This was the circuit "A
the late Justice Matthew'S and is the ons
from which Justice Brown was appointed
dispatch from Ottawa says that it Il
understood that the British government ID
ANXIOUS that Newfoundland shall particle
pate IN any trade arrangement that may he
cnlcllided between Canada and United
States at present or at any future time.
IN Philadelphia Monday, the supreme
court affirmed the decision of court Of
common pleas No, 2, in the case of the an
peal OF Samuel 7. Evans, one Of the nrop.
erty owners who declined 10 nav His sborS
Of The cost of paving the centre of C;irard
avenue, after the removal Of the marked
sheds. An opinion was handed down hv
The chief justice, who held that nronertv
owners must pay.
An ordinance passed by the common
council OF Kansas City last Yea, wherrbv
over 20 square miles were added ia liz
city limits was declared 10 he nrIl and void
py the supreme court on Monday Tho
court decided that, inasmuch us nitv iimits
were defined by the charter. il Womb Ia
necessary to amend the charter in order 70
extenq the limits. All city urtliuauces
l'assed since the extcntion will be- imv,ui'
';sted. The population If ihc lity Is I Tr.
a n. about l5,O9O. 1t will - Va IL take
culdes That viii arise under th. n,'H-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
AUDITOR BoYcE.s REPORT.
A Healthy Financial Exhibit For Gu
Little State.

Auditor Of Accounts James H. Boyce
has prepared his annual report for sub
mission to the General Assembly. 1t
makes the following financial showing
for the calendar year 1890:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

Cash In treasury December sist. 1889:
To credit general fund. IS 5s,62G05
To credit oyster fund.-. i0,0iS.43
To credit school fund. a.. 15,456.70
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

ANDERSON the photographer has
taken in Mr.Jos. Madsen as a partner
Tie public will remember that Mr..
Madsen has been in the business foI
years. and is one of the oldest and
most experienced photographers in the
Territory. He is acknowledged tu
be one Of the best retouchers in the
country.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
UTAH'S SOUVENIR.
A Silver Map of the Territory to be
Presented TO the President.

When President Harrison sits down
after reaching home and spreads out
before him the presents and testimo-
malls which he has received on his
| journey, he will have nothing in his
whole store of which be will feel more
proud than the souvenir from Utah,
which was handed him by the citi-
zens' committee in Pocatello Friday
evening.
The souvenir is in the form of a tray,
and is made from So ounces of silver
from the great Ontario mine, rendered
by r. G.. Chambers, and presented to
the President by the citizens whose
names appear below. Its size is 104 by
124 inches, AND beautifully engraved
upon it's surface is a map of Utah Ter
ritory, showing all the principal cities,
the counties and their boundaries, the
rivers, lakes, mountains, ETC., etc.
Every line and dot is as clearly and
beautifully traced as on the map of
which it is a faithful reproduction.
In the upper right hand corner occupy
ing the northeast section where Wyo-
ming juts into Utah, the following
paragraph is engraved in plain letters:
SALT LAKE CITY, April 4, 1891.
'To the President:
The people of Salt Lake City, ir-
respective of party or creed, delegate
US To send you greeting and to express
the earnest hope that the chief magis-
trate on his proposed western tour Will
find il possible to honor our ciIy with
visit, and accept its cordial hospital
tiles. We have the honor to be your
obedient servants: r. Macintosh,
John Z. Dooly, Henry w. Lawrence
Samuel A Merritt. G. G. Goodwin,
James Il. Bacon, Spencer Clawson,
Thomas Marshall, James M. Ricketts,,
L. S. Hills, James Sharp, James L.
Little. Heber NJ Wells, Joseph NJ.
Stout, Fred Simon, E. G. Coffin, James
Glendenning, w. z. Smedley, w. G.
Hall, q. c. Lett, I r. Jones. NJ. K.
Parsons, George A. Lowe, John j..
DAILY, Joseph R. Walker, n. A. En-
pey, r. n. Baskin, w. s. Mccormick. "
The very chaste and beautiful work
on the tray, which is FURNISHED to the
highest degree of brilliance and en-
caSed in a silk casket, is to be credited
to the jewelry firm of Davidson, Leyson
& McCune, to whom the silver was
handed by MI Chambers, TO be
worked up into the design decided on.
The metal was sent TO Reed & Barton,
of Taunton. Mass, who fashioned it
into the shape in which it is now seen.
rhe chasing particularly is piece Of
rare workmanship: it is in floral design,
and is done so exquisitely that it has
the appearance OF separate pieces of
silver attached to the tray-as the re-
verse side shows however, it is all one
piece of metal. and the beautiful re-
suits have been done by the most
skilled d form of metal beating, Reed &
Barton putting their very best artist
on the work. They realized that it
meant no small amount of prestige to
have received such an order. and the
work shows that they took pride in it..
Davidson, Leyson 81 McCune are nat
urally highly gratifed over the success
full manner in which the unique idea
has been carried out.-Herdld.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months. 81 80
Three months LOO Sing-ecopy. sets
Any remittance on subscription at less than
the rates above given, will be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer.
Give your postofice address in full, includ-
ing county.
Remit by express money order, draft, post
flee order. postal not or in registered letter.
at our risk.
All communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH. Provo, Utah
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
The I1orIi Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
2voauctiou of everything that viii con-
t:4cc to The material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
wilen Syrup of FIGS WIS first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
creshing TO the taste and prompt and
efectual 10 cleanse the system gently in
he e2-:ng tine or, in fact, at any time
.nd TIE better it is known the more pop
X becomes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

HER Grecian nose was held aloft, her
silvery voice was dumb, but her chin
went flashing up and down, for she
was chewing gum.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
How,s This2

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that eau
not be cured 10y taking Halls Catarrh
Cure
FL. Cheney & Co, Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
+ Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lleye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuos surface of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
THE AUTOPSY
On the Body of Rev. DR..
Boutwell,.
The Fatal Cork Found Lying
i'm the Lower Bifurcation
of the Left Eronchus.

NEW YORK, May 6.-An autopsy
was performed on the body of Rev. DR..
George W. Boutwell, yesterday. The
fatal cork was found exactly where it
had been located by the surgeons
wedged in the lower bifurcation of
the left bronchus. Originally it is
half an inch in diameter by seven
eightbs of an inch long. The mois-
ture in the clergynan's throat had
swollen it slightly larger than its for
NAL dimensions and sufficiently to
close the air passage completely. It's
larger end was uppermost and it held
the same relative position as the apex
of the left lung that it had once occu-
pied IN the neck of the four ounce
medicine phial. 1t was found death
had been caused directly by snperated
bronchial pneumonia, superinduced
by closure of the middle division Of
the left brOnchus. The membrai e
lining Of the bronehus was decom-
posed, which indicated that even if
the cork had been removed by the
corkscrew operation death would event
ually have nsued. a little cavity in
the cork showed that a piece of the
cork had been broken off by the cork
screw which had proved not sufficiently
strong 10 draw out enough cork, The
right lung, which for fifteen days had
been compelled to do the work of both
lungs, had entirely collapsed Great
fears are entertained for the life of
Mrs. Boutwell,.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD.
The Filing of Papers of the Sewer
Railway Company.

With Auditor Pratt have been filed
articles of incorporation of the Sewer
Railway company. The line commences
at Manti. in the county of Sanpete,
at the termination of the Rio Grande
Western, and unS in a general south
westerly direction down the Sanpete
valley and into and uD the Sewer val
lev to or neer to Salipa, in SeYier
county; then on to the valley of Sewer
river, and thence by tue most practic-
able route through Sewer county;
thence souIh TO or near Marysvale,
then to Circle valley, then over FIRE.
mont pass, crossing Parowan valley
and ending at natowan in Lou county.
There a also sever al spurs, o-e ON
Salipa to the gypsum beds, a spur i,om
the lire between Sewer and PiGte
counties of about twenty-five miles
weste ly TO the 1icn Clear Creek mines,
and spurs or branches from or near
MAJ ysvale to mines in that vicinity not
to extend twenty miles in length, The
total length of the main line from
Mantl to Parowan and spurs and
branches is about TWO hundred miles
in length, as nearly as can be ascer
tahed.
Ceniecing with the main line al or
near 81, na is b. anch line. ruun .ng
in :, ulhwesterlv COT Sc Up ana
through Salira canon to the county
line OF Eme , county, IT, ough Gas le
valley and 10 connection with the
Rio Grande Western and at some
point between z. ice aru Green Z yer
stations. TIE estimated lea Ih OF this
line is l25 mines.
The capita! sock is IS 100000, on
$4,000 shares o. tne pa value o 500
per shar e. o. tlis 200 ,0G0 S onmon
siocS. and S3 200, ,00O Cne co. y epaid.
,tnue actual cost o.lle CO.'S, Jciiol~Of
the road is 70, maeG Il, SO ilGi per
nile, or S6,40O,O00 for he esiiIated
wlple length,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

A SCHOOL TEACHER in a certain
village having instructed pupil to
purchase grammar. the next day he
received note thus worded from the
child's mother: Il do not desire for
Lulu shal engage in grammer as pre-
fere her to engage in some usefuller
studies and / kin leru her how to spoke
and writ properly my own self. l hey
went through two grammers and can't
say as they hev done me no good.
| prefer her to enga e in german and
drawen and Vocal music on the piano.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
VINO THEY AXE.
The Men That Make Up
ProVO'S Chamber of
Commerce.

OFFICERS.
President-R. Fl. Dodd.
First Vice Presidents. S. Jones.
Second Vice-President-Ben r. El-
dredge.
Secretary-E. A. Wedgewood.
Treasurer-Geo. A. DuSenberry.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
tions. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
Quested. Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. No exception 10 these rules.
We viii feel under obligation to subscribers
if they will send in. per postal card or other
wise, any personal or local items of interest
that may come under their observation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

H. J. Maiben,
l.. 0. GlaZier,
Robt. Thomas, Jr.,
Councilmen E. c. Henrichsen,
Samuel Liddiard,
John ID. Dixon,
James f. Dunn.