davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

October Book News is
trimming with bookish bright
ness. Portrait-Sarah lean
nette Duncan.
The price Of Book News is
absurdly little-5c. a copy,
soc. a year.
More than 1900 ges
choicest reading in the Cen
fury Magazine for 1Soo-to
October. You can haze IL J0t
$I.0o-two volumes bound in
green cloth. A year ago over
1000 of the earlier volumes
went from here in a few DAYS.
What Of the ne5o Books.
Heaping in, heaping in every
day. Here's a glance at a
few Of the newsstand bright
est-for young readers.
Courage. Ruth Ogden (author Of
"a Loyal Little Red Coat'D, .s5
Sweet Content. Mrs. Wordsworth, 81 as
The Red Grange. Mrs. Moles-
worth, a1.eA
Princess Girliliin. Ida Preston
Nichols, st.ss
Stand by the Union. Oliver Optic, 81. id
Marcy, the Blockade Runner.
Castlemon, 40
Through Forest and Fire. Ed
~ Ellis, 90
The squire's Daughter. Lucy C.
Lille, Al On
The Little New Neighbor. Mary
D. Brine, M
Ny Little Margaret. Mary d.
Brine, m
The Carrot and the Garden. Bal
lantyne, OK
The Constable's Tower. Char
lotto NJ Yonge, m
Famous English Statesmen. Sarah -
N. Bolton, $1.OO
Sunday for 1892, TX
john WANAMAxER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
rHD EyolfsH onrcA ErEns.
Lord Hawkes. Crack Team Win nj
Boston.


BosToN, Oct. 13.-The cricket match
between the Gentlemen of England and
the Boston Athletic Association was re-
sumed this morning on the Longwood
grounds. The attendance was very small.
When the play was ended yesterday the
Englishmen had So TO their credit in the
second inning, with one wicket down
and q. w. Wright and X. j. Key at the
defence. At lunch the score was ia
for SIX wickets. When the Englishmen
were through the score, with the extras,
stood at 207.
The Boston players wanted just So0
game ended and the home players were
terribly beaten. They claim, and with
great Justice, too, that they could not
see Woods fast bowling on account Of
the cloudy day and the surroundings
There will be no game tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Nordhoif reports that the temperature
at Honolulu has varied as little as 24o in
q whole year, from a maximum of $50
on the hottest day Of August to mini
mum of Gao on the coolest day of
December. Wouldn't Wilmington be
revelation to the kanakas with drop
Of $50 in one week, from 89o on Mon
day of last week to 800 on Monday of
this week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
LEE


Special Correspondence Gazette and journal.
l.fyyEs, Oct. 9.-'lhe board 81 commits
sloners met on Monday evening. Theodore
Reed was elected commissioner III place Of
John II. McGalley resigned Various bills
ior work, &c. wore allowed and orders
were drawn, 500 was appropriated for
road and bridges.
William stephens brother of Joseph
stephens, baggage master on D. NJ. a. ".
K. Il, died Of consumption At the residence
Of his mother. ON King street, on Tuesday
evening, aged IS years. Funeral services
were held at the residence ON Wednesday
evening at 3 O'Clock. The remains were
taken 10 Greenwood cemetery. BROOKLYN,
for interment yesterday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

No sensational incidents are
impending in our Carpet his
tory just now, except the one
perennial sensation upon
which the business, Carpets
and all, was begun and is con-
tinued-namely::
Tie bn6Hc shall al7ouyS
find Tie best bargains and
Tie best Se,1i7ce here.
To emphasize this we set
off to-day a large variety Of
Carpets. They are of stand
ard makes and qualities, ex-
cellent (some Of them latest)
patterns in large variety, SUI
flcient to stock one or two
ordinary Carpet stores. Look
down the list and you will see
that the varieties are numer-
GUS, the quantities large.
AeminSte1S:
70 picces---1s patterns Bigelow
Administers, reduced from 81 to
Sligo.
WiltulS.
GA pieces-24 patterns-E English
Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford
Wiltons, reduced from $225, J
$3.50 and b2.75 to $l.T5.
80 pie piecs s5 >, pcattterns-reduc9d
MognetteS.
81 pieces-21 patterns-at SIPS.
Regular values $3.50 and SLIGO.
Brussels:
1853 pieces--47 patterns-Englsh
Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford
Brussels, at $l.20. The $135
and $3.50 grades.
ZabeSt'1eS..
1870 pieces-16 patterns-at zoe.
Regular S5-cent goods.
hg1uins.
so pieces extra Super Ingrains, all
wool--Lowell and other hest
malScs-at 65 cents. Regularly
rs and so cents
Nearly all of these patterns
are complete with five-eighth
borders. The Hall patterns
mostly have Stair Carpet and
o-inch borders to match.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

The sixth days sessions of the Ecu
menical Methodist Council, in Washing
ton, yesterday, were devoted to n con
tinuatlon Of the discussion upon the sub
iect Of "The Church and Her Agencies. {"
The Rev. j. Travis of England read a
paper upon "rhe Place and Power of
Lay Agency in the Church, Bishop
William X. Ninde Of Kansas discussed
"The Deaconess Movement" and the
Rev. DIR. Benjamin st. james Fry of St.
Louis read a paper on "Woman's Work
in the Church." The discussion upon
the latter topic occupied the entire after
noon session. II was announced that a
movement had been started to erect n
bronze statue of John Wesley, in Wash
inGton, as memorial Of the council.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MILFoRD, Oct 13.-The installmcnt Of
officers Of Crystal Fount Lodge, |. .. o. y,
took place last evening in the lodge rooms
of the organization. James Welch was
the installing officer and those installed as
appended ". q, Salmons, n. O.; w. Il.
Lank, Y. c.; j d. Hill, II. s.; Y. Foulk
T; s.; james WEIGH, Treasurer; w. q,
Abbott, Conductor; Joshua Spencer,
Warden; !, A. White, r. $. s q. w.
Joseph, l.. s. s.; James II. johnson, r. s.
to N. g.; T. James Salmons, Jr., l.. S. to
John IT. M WIFI n p = to y T. g. = II Homer
Belts, |. g.. Alexnnder Truitt, o. @.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
NEr CASTLE.


opeclnItOrrebpOndence ~ tfazette and journal
New CASTLE. Oct. 9.--lohn +, Wilmot,
son Of the late James Wilmot, died Wed
nesday evening, at his home, after lin
gering illness. The deceased, who was In
his I'D year, was quite popular. The
funeral will take place at o o'clock Satur.
day morning from the house of his
mother. Service and interment ut st.
Peters Church. The T. A. d. Society. of
which the young man was member, has
its rooms draped in black and will attend
the funeral in body.
New CASTLE, Oct. 10.-The funeral of
John Wilmot, who died on Wednesday
evening of consumption, took place this
morning. The A. o. II. and r. A. b.
societies attended in a, body; The Rev.
Father Brady presided at the services,
which were held in the church.
The Delaware Iron Works are now in
full operation and shipping large consign-
ments Of pipe daily. The burned depart
ment is being rebuilt and will be u hand
some structure of steel.
New CASTLE, oct. 13.-The storm which
has been raging here for the past two or
three days has made navigation for small
boats very difficult. During the blow on
Sunday night n small oyster schooner
anchored above here dragged her anchor
and narrowly escaped going to pieces on
tne per. Her yhWl Doat was swept over
board and lost and the captain reports it
being the worst night he has spent on the
river for ~ years. AT the Firms Point
jetty the force of the waves was so great
that the pile driver was in imminent dan
ger Of going to pieces against the structure.
Mrs. Beatrice Colfman and Mrs. Mamie
Calhoun have been named as delegates to
the Missionary Convention Of tic Presby-
terrain Church to he held in Delaware City.
-
New CASTLE, Oct. l4.-Over $50 persons
left on the different trains for Wilmington
this morning to witness the great fire
mems parade.
Workmen will begin next week to tear
down old pier IL, situated in the harbor
here. The new pier. which will be 100 feet
further north will not be begun until
spring.
Work on the Firms Point jetty is nearly
at an end for the winter. The contractors
have already driven 1900 feet Of piing
This leaves 400 feet more TO be driven
which will be done next spring, Contractor
Mclean has finished ali his part of the
contract. Contractors Hathaway and Grim
will finish in the spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

DOVER, Oct. S.-Mr. Hutton, living near
town caught peculiar water fowl yester-
day morning on the mill pond. 1t is
bill about II inches long, dark brown in
color and web-footed. Its species is un-
known in this section and the first ever
seen here. II is very wild and savage.
Hog cholera is killing large number Of
swine in the vicinity Of I.eipsic. Mrs. John
?. NJ. Denney has lost 20 hogs from the
disease this season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
avauamaksr's.


PHILADELPHIA October 49, 1891.
Sets you thinking Of Elan
nels, doesn't it? Here they
are heapcd up in a way to
take the chill off Jack Frost
himself.
In Eiderdown and Jersey
Flannels by long odds the
handsomest line we ever had.
The novelty effects, SO fash
ionable in many dress goods,
appear in them too-odd
plaids, ragged stripes, dots of
color hecked and specked
on the soft, fleecy face Of the
stuff like rainbow splinters on
a field Of new-fallcn snow.
Eiderdowns, plain, 37tc.. Coo, 75c.
Eiderdowns, figured, 65, rs, Soc, 81.
Jersey Stripes, G5c.
Flannels are strong all along
the linc-never stronger.
The original qualities of
Shaker Flannel Ga to TX
ounces to the yard) are out in
full force. From fine, care
fully selected woods, Sh,umken
and made to our order. White,
gray, brown and scarlet, As to
75c.
White and colored EN-
broidered Flannels are in full
est feather.
Plain Plaid Dress Stuhfs
have one of the biggest coun-
tiers in the store. You'll say
that the last possibility of plaid
wit and wildness have been
exhausted on them.
Fifty-fve color combinations at 75c.
Forty nine color combinations at 81.
Thirty-eight color combinations,
SIPS.
More than twenty at $3.50;
as many more at S2.25 and
$3.50 and S2.75. The plaids
fully represents the great
Dress Goods stock-over-
flowing with every quality
and every style pinched no
where.
The westward no! of the
Clothing, getting over on our
Market street front from Thir-
teenth street to City Hall
square-spreading out into
large space and better APP
pointments until the Clothing
store is now the broadcast and
brightest Of all-is a physical
move. The preparation OF
the stock to mark the move
ment was ideal. The new
blood, the young sympathy
that now inspires our Mems
Clothing, marked high and
clear the notion that with the
improvement in the place
should come the presentation
of such a stock as would COM
mand the admiring respect Of
the young men.
The wall-hower of the
Clothing is the Custom Tailor
ing Department which is at
the extreme west. All the
best piece goods-English,
Scotch, American-are here
and good cutters await your
orders. Try the effect Of SIS,
$50 or SIS in a Suit of Cloth
ing to order.
This new departure includes
large attention to Livery
Clothing and an English Cut
ter-England teaches us the
mode in Livery-who is quite
an faiie in that branch of Tail.
oring art.
Here are some prices ii
Ready-made Clothing:
Full O0eyr0ats.
At S10-Neat Meltons, medium
colors, very durable.
At S12-Large variety fabrics
stylish shapes.
At $l5-Ncbby Homespuns, Mel
tons, Kerseys and Cheviots.
At s1S-Englsh Whpcord itws
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

The lcivil service) law should have the
aid Of a friendly interpretation and be
faithfully aud vigorously enforced All
Appointments under it should he absolutely
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15
Small Boys Salts.

to 10 years, Single Breasted Jacket
and Trousers, Pleated, and
"Nassau" Suits GETAWAY and
vest with trousers) at So, So, $3.50,
$3.50, $40 and $l2.
z TO IA years. Twenty-Five STYLES
Homespuns and Fancy Cheviots,
at 50 TO $15.
Especially for this Exposition we
have made three extra offerings Of
School Suits for boys Of to IA
years:
1-Strong, durable gray
stripes at S3.
2-rhree lots Atwood dark
ground, broken plaids and
mixture, at $3.50.
3-lSlack ground, lndisiinct
and red plaids, with' white
dots, at IS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-15

seen here. II is very wild and savage.
Hog cholera is killing a large number Of
swine in the vicinity Of I.eipsic. Mrs. John
T. NJ. Denney has lost 20 hogs from the
disease this season.
DOVER, Oct, 12.--rhe Rev. Mr.. Numbers
preached III the NJ. Il. church yesterday
morning and evening owing to the alb
sence of the Rev. T. Il. Terry who assisted
IN defeating a church at Port Penn
The receipts from the supper held BY the
Mite Society in the NJ. Il. church last week
were SIS.
The remains of Walter b. Paris were
Inferred in Lakeside cemetery Saturday
afternoon. A large number of relatives
and friends attended.
The dover pearl button factory an
industry claimed TO be started and fostered
by the passage of the Mckinley bill has
ceased operation for some unknown reason
The factory was located in the second story
of the Dover machine shops and employed
about dozen men, boys aud girls
DOVER, Oct. 13.-Co. D, n. q. B.. is
again booming. Drills are being held
nightly with good attendance, Captain
Grillenberg has been transferred from Co.
u, Wyoming, TO Co. ID, Dover, and took
command of the company Thursday night.
Lieutenant carton now has COMMAND of
20. u, wyoming.
DOVER, Oct, l4.--The Kent County
Farmers Institute will meet here on
Wednesday, the 2lst inst, at 30 D. m, TO
hear the report Of the legislative COM
mittec.
From the reports received from Little
Greek the Delaware shore oysters are of
good size fine flavor and in excellent CON
dition this fall. There are about W vessels
engaged in the business. The majority of
them are owned by Philadelphia parties.
Oyster Commissioner Mctinnigal saws the
shells put out by authority of the act
passed BY the last Legislature for the pur-
lose Of forming natural beds 10 propagate
the bivalves are realizing full expectations.
and already large numbers of Young oys
tiers are formed on the beds that were put
ont lust spring
Kent county levy court met yesterday
am, transacted runtinc business Several
bills were allowed and the assessurs of the
different hundreds were present and quail
| fled
| The Methodist Church Of Ioipsic cleared
sldS on an oyster supper held Friday and
Saturday nights. One hundred and fifteen
dollars were also cleared by the Little
Creek Methodists.
Governor Reynolds was besoiged yester.
| day hY Il large delegation Of Democrat,
from all parts of the county, asking for the
| appointment of b. y. Allen 20 the office OF
| prothonolarv. Tho delegation number
1 about 90. The successful candidate will
| probably be notified Saturday. as Mr.. Bur
/ chenars term expires at Saturday midnight
ana court opens Monday morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
REGULATING GRAIN WAREHOUSES;,
HANDLING OF GRAIN, ETC.
I'll, b, No, PIP

An Act to Regulate Grain Warehouses and the
Weighing and Handling of Grain, and Defining
the Duties of the Railroad Commissioners in Re
lation Thereto.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 20 1891.

SEC. II. RATES TO BE ESTABLISHED
N MAINTAINED.] The charges for stOr-
age and hauling [handling] grain shall
not be greater than the following schedule:
For receiving. elevating, insuring, deliver
ing and twenty days storage, two ~ cents
twenty days, One-half ~ cent for each
fifteen days or fraction thereof, and shall
not exceed five (5) cents for six months.
The grain shall be kept insured at the eX-
penSe of the WarehOuSemen for the benefit
of the owner.
SEC. IL. PENALTY o TIE VIOLA
TON OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ACT.
That any person, ASSOCIATION, firm, trust
or corporation, Or any rep:ese ntative there,
OF, who shall knowingly cheat Or falsely
weigh any wheat or other agricultural
products, or who Shall violate the pro-
visions of any section of this act, or shall
do or perform any act or thing therein for
hidden, or who shall fail IT, do and keep
the requirements as herein provided, shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor and
shall, on conviction thereof, be subjected
to a fine not less than two hun
dred (2O0) dollars nor more than
one thousand ($l.0O0), and be liable in ad-
more one year in the State Penitentiary,
at the discretion of the court.
SEC. IL. REpEAL"l Chapter 1870, passed
by the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly
Of the Territory of Dakota. approved
March,: 1887, and Chapter 1877 and Chap.
ter l36 of the laas Of 1890 and Chapter 62,
passed by the Eighteenth Legislative AS
sembly of the Territory of Dakota, APP
proved March 8, 1883, and all other acts and
parts of acts Inconsistent with the provis-
ions of this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. IA. EMERGENCY CLAUSE. That,
whereas, All emergency exists in that there
is at present no code of ineligible ware
hntSh 10 xnS y,t,nn tl,, q t,,+ =, wall, 90 Mat
Dakota, therefore his law shall be in
force and effect from and after its passage
and approval.
Approved March 7, 1891.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
AMENDING AN ACT APPROVED
FEBRUARY II, 1891.
rs, B. No. 1917

An Act to Amend Section Is, of Chapter ....pi
the Laws of 1891, Entitled IA Bill for an ici
Regulating Appeals from the District Courtsto
the Supreme Court, and to Repeal Chapters 8 aid
10 of the Code of Civil Procedure, Dakota Teri
tory, as Published in Levlsee's Code; and Chip
tiers 20 and % Of the Session Laws of Dakta
5239, both Inclusive, of the Compiled Laws Il
Dakota Territory of the Year 1887"
Be it Enacted, etc.: 9
SECTION l. APPEAL WITHOUT MoTIty
FoR NEW TRIAL, WHEN. That SIcii,l'
20, OF Chapter ...., of the Laws of 1891, b
and the same is hereby amended to rel
as follows: Upon an appeal from a JUDI
ment the Supreme Court may review an.
intermediate order or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
court below which involves the nsp,Sts and
necessarily affects The Judgment" EEppear-
ing upon the record TRANSMITTED Tor Ne
turned from the district court, wh9her tie
same are excrp ed to or not; nor shill it b.
necessary in any case tn take any excer-
ton or settle any bill of exception. to eli
able the Supreme Court to review any al.
legged error which would, without q bill d
record. Any que .tion OF fact or law dc
cided upon trials by the court, or BY rel
cree; and appearing upon the record prop
orly excepted to. in cases in which an Ell
ceptlon IS necessary, may be reviewed hy
the Supreme Court wh-ther a motion for
new trial was or was not made in the cDuI
below, and such questit y of fact or d
law and such exceptions may be made
part Of the record by stat ,ment of the cas-
made within the time ami in the manBe.
provided in Section 8. Chlpter 81, Laws o
1887; but questions OF facl shall not b. re
viewed in the Supreme Court in jury case.
unless a motion for a new trial is frs,
made in the court below" 4
SEC. 2. Whereas an emergency exists II
this that there Is no law providing for
review OF the decision of the district cauft
without a motion for q new trial, this Mt
shall take effect n b. In fnrce from ID
after Its passage and approval. 3
Approved March Z, 1891.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
REGULATING APPEALS IN CIVIL
ACTIONS.
GS. b, No. 81
rs. B. No. 81

An act Regulating Appeals from the District
Chauters 2 and 16 OF the Code of Civil Proce.
,dure, Dakota Territory, as Published in Lev
ises's Code; and Chapters 20 and 26 Ut the SEES
1887, also Sections 5,2lS 70 $3.50, both In
elusive. of the Compiled Laws Of Dakota Ter
ritory for the Year 1887. =,
Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the
State of North Dakot1:
SECTION l. APPEALS TO SUPREME
COUNT A Judgment VI order in q civil
of the district courts, may be removed to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
TO PROMOTE STOCK BREEDING.


An Act to Protect Stock Raisers and Promote tn,
Breeding of Improved Live Stock Within tn,
State of North Dakota, and to Provide Il Lien TO
the Service of Sires.
Bell Enacted BY tie Legislative ASSEMBLY of tin
State Of NorM Dakota:
SECTION 1. That in order to protect the
farmers in this State against damage re.
Sultlng from breeding 10 sireS advertised
with bogus or fraudulent pedigrees, and tC
foster the increase of improved live stock
and to secure to the owners of sires pay.
ment for service, the following provisions
are enacted: That every owner of a sire
charging a service fee. in order to lave a
lien upon the get of any such sire under
the provisions of this act for service, shall
file a statement, verified by oath, to the
best of his knowledge and belief with the
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
giving name, age, description and pedigree
or breeding so far as known as we'll as the
terms and conditions upon which such sire
is advertised for service.
SEC. 2. The Commissioner Of Agricul,
ture and Labor upon receipt of the state.
ment as specified in Section l of this act,
and also any certificate of registry of any
sire in any society for the purpose of regis.
try of sires, duly verified by affidavit, shall
issue a certificate to the OWnerOf SAID sire, a
copy of which certificate shall be forwarded
to the clerk of the district court in which
county or counties said sire is stationed or
located, and another copies furnished the
applicant, which shall be posted by him in
a conspicuous place where said sire may be
stationed, which certificate shall state the
name, age, description, pedigree and own
ership OF said sire, the terms and condi.
lions upon which the sire is advertised for
service, and that the provisions of this act
81 far asirelates to the filing of the statement
aforesaid have been complied with.
Sec 3. The owner or owners of any sire
receiving such certificate by complying
with Section | of this act, shall have and
obtain a lien upon the get of any such sire
and Upon the female served, for the period
of two years from date of birth of get, and
said lien shall have priority over any or
all other liens chattel mortgages or other
membranes upon the offspring of the fe.
male served: Provided, Said owner or own.
ers shall within eight months of the time
of the rendition of such service by such
certified sire, file for record a statement of
account with the register of deeds of the
county IN which such female was owned al
he time of such service, together with a
description Of the female so served.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty OF the regis.
ter of deeds to file and enter said state
ments in the manner required by law for
tEse filing and entering of chattel mort
,kages, and he shall be entitled to a fee OF
10 cents each, for filing and discharge
thereof.
SEC. B.: The Commissioner of Agricul.
ture shall have the power to charge fol
certificates as may be necessary to cover
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
AMENDING AN ACT APPROW
FEB, II, 1891.
rs. B. No. 1911

An Act to Amend Section %, Of CHAPTER
the Session Laws Of 1891, Approved February ii
Civil Actions" r-l
Be it Enacted, ETC.:
SECTION 1. That Section %. If Cl,a,taI
$50, OF the Session Laws If 1891. emitted
"An Act Regulating Appsals in Civil