davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-16
Lower squaw Creek.

Commencing on the divide at the
head of Dry Buck, thence in straight
line westerly to the Big Springs, near
Esmond's old place, thence southeas-
terly along the county line to the Pay
cite river, thence following the county
line to the intersection thereof by the
limo Of Horseshoe Bend precinct,
thence northerly along the westerly
line of Horseshoe Bend precinct, to
the place of beginning. K. Sweet,
Registrar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-16
InlY 70.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, !
,Julv % 1899.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry,
July %, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will he
made fore the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on August 81 1899, viz;
Lewis l. Lick, of Horseshoe Bend Idaho,
who made HID app'n No 1905 for the lot
4 and SEA SW4 and S19 SEA Sec. Z, TIP
Z N, r. L
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Richard M.
Woods, Henry Rood, Henry IL Ray. Nill-
lam II Ray, all Of Horst shoe Bend, BOISE
county, Idaho
CnAs s. KINGSLEY.
Register.
July 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-16
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise CITY, Idaho, ,

LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho, !
July II, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named scatter has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, ana that said proof will be made
before the Register and Register at Boise
City, Idaho, ON Sept 6, 1892, viz Mich.
ael Murph of Garden valley. idaho, Pre-.
d ; Abs for the NE4 NW4, oWl1
nE4, lots and 4, Sec 81, Up 8 n, X i
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence unon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Edward
Allen, 5 muel Oh rters Edward Hum
phrey' Michael k"ppas, all of Garden val
ley, Boise county, Idaho
CHAs. S, KINGSLEY,
Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-16
SECOND DAY.
July 20.

Single dash, one-half mile; purse,
$50; entrance, SIS; winner to take
all; open to all Boise county horses;
entries to close Sept, LIST; entries to
be made with Hugh Craig, Garden
valley, or with Jas. Veasey, Placer
Vile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-16

To consist of all that part of Long
valley precinct lying east of Payette
river and south of Big creek, and all
that part lying west of Payette river
and south of Brush creek, thence fol-
lowing down the river to the mouth,
thence in an easterly direction along
the divide between Garden valley
and Round valley to the head of Big
creek.
Silver Mountain has been added to
Banper precinct.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-16

Commencing at tho junction of
Grimes creek and Granite creek,
thence up Granite creek to the mouth
of Ophir creek, thence along the d.
vide on the easterly sido of Ophir
creek to a point due west from
Lady's point, thence in straight, line
eas,erly to the junction of Ross gulch
with Elk creek, thence southerly
along the westerly line of Idaho CITY
precinct to point due east from the
place of beginning, thence to the
place of beginning. n. Ii. Young,
Registrar.
Pioneer.
Commencing at a point on the d.
vide between Ophir and Grimes
creeks, due west from Lady's point,
thence following said divide northerly
to the divide between the waters of
the Payette and Boise rivers, thence
easterly along aid upon said divide
to point thereon at the head OF Rock
Greek, thence following the boundary
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-16

To conform to the following. Com
mencing at the mouth of Lager Beer
gulch, and following the divide west
OF the Forest King mill to the head
of Elk creek, and in southerly di-
rectiou along the main divide between
Elk and Grimes creeks to the Haney
cabin on Channels ditch, thence in
an easterly direction to the place of
beginning.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Academy of Music.

The production of Good Old Times. "
at the Academy of Music tonight, prom
ises to be a notable event, the demand
for seats being very large Good Old
Times" is romantic drama which has
duplicated the success it scored at the
Princess Theater, London, where it was
first seen, in every large city in America
Wilson Barrett and Hall Caine have put
together a very great play. Although it
is strongly emotional in it's character
istics, it rarely approaches the bounds Of
the melOdrama in its style, and bears out
the claim that it lies rightly in the line
of the legitimate drama. While the
story and incidents of the plot are stril1-
ingly effective they do not exaggerate
scenes in real life, or give a sensational
coloring to the events depicted, and the
dialogue is at all times free from the
high flown language of the melodramatic
stage. Harry Bernard, who is direct
ing the tour Of the play, has used great
care and judgment in the selection of his
large company, and each one is a thor
ough artist in his or her particular line.
Henry NJ. Pitt, one of our foremost lead.
ing men will be seen as the hero the
role originally played by Mr.. Barrett.
Miss Lucie Lewis, a charming woman and
very clever actress, plays the heroine.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.

That Great Historical Event TO be Com
memorated with school Exercises.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLRTOwN. Oct. 6.-An elaborate
program has been arranged for the cele-
bratiou OF Columbus Day. in this town,
under the direction of Professor w b.
Thorp of the academy. The following
is an outline of the exercises: The q.
A. r. Major John Jones Post, No. %
will parade from headquarters to the
academy grounds and forming around
the flag will fire n salute while the
stars and stripes are being raised. This
exercise will be followed by company
of color guards. formed by pupils of the
school, who will form around the q. A.
r.. which will be surrounded by all the
school singing America. Prayer will
then be delivered, after which twenty.
four young women of the school will give
flag drill. They will be dressed in cos
TUNES of red, white and blue. The
Grafton of the day will be delivered by
Master Reese Parker, after which an
essay by Miss Pizer, a pupil, will be
given, on Columbus Day After which
several short speeches by prominent local
speakers will be delivered as called upon
Should the weather be unfavorable
the exercises will be held in
the Opera House, and will commence
about o. 30 a. IN.
Among those who were in attendance
at the meeting of Masons in Wilmington,
from here, were Messrs. Lee Darlington,
Walter o. Stark, J. II. Emerson, John
W. Jolls.
Roland Anderson, night operator at
the station here, is spending a few days
at his home in Sussex.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith, of VIII
mington, were the guests OF Mrs Jacob
s. Cochran yesterday.
There will be a meeting of young men
this evening, at the residence of Prof.
w. b. Thorp, for the purpose of forming
a debating club in this town.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Incldents of thn nnr.

William II. Bradley is congratulating
himself on his success as a prize winner.
A scheme of guessing on the number Of
beans In tall glass was started by Mer
chant Thomas Gravell Bradley guessed
the number, 1,062, and got gold watch.
The pudding mill of the Riverside
Rolling Mills resumed duties yesterday.
and by next Monday the entire works
will be in full blast, after their brief
suspension of the pUst week.
The Belgian steamship Caucase cleared
Philadelphia yesterday for Seville with
633, 2l9 gallons of refined oil in bulk
valued at S3l, $3.50,
A calithumpian serenade, which had
been planned for the new benedict of
Orange street, was abandoned at the
suggestion of several prominent citizens.
because Of sickness in an Orange street
home, only few yards distant.
Mrs. George Holmes and son, who have
been visiting her father at the jefferson
House, returned TO their Long Island
home yesterday Miss Lizzie Hofmann
accompanied the visitors as far as Ches
ter.
Harry Houseman returned Yesterday
from an extended visit to Washington.
ID. g. Houseman has seen great mapy
sights. He still thinks New Castle Is
ahead Of all the places and that Grover
Cleveland and tariff reform will win the
day.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
LOCKWOOD STILL AsTRAY.

An Unknown Boy Complains of Being
Assaulted by brakeman on Sunday
Night.
The whereabouts Of 13-year-old Eman-
uel Lockwood, of Baltimore, is still un-
known by the police authorities here.
Nobody at the East Junction on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad seems to have
heard anything of the assault which is
said TO have taken place there.
On Monday morninga boy called at the
police station with his head badly cut and
stated that a brakeman on a p, w. g. b.
freight train had assaulted him between
this city and Chester. The boy said he
got on the train at Philadelphia on Sun
day night, and was on his way to Balti-
more TO secure work The brakeman
ordered him of the train and, as he was
obeying this command, he was struck by
coupling pin. He further said
that the brakeman compslled him
to get on another train which
was going to Philadelphia. He
got of at Chester and came to this city.
After his wound was dressed he was
sent TO his supposed home in Philadel-
phia. He gave his name, but it could
not be remembered by the officers around
the station house.
1t was at first thought by the police
that the boy was Lockwood, but as Lock
wood was assaulted on Thursday nj ght,
the suppositon was banished. 1t also
appeared that the boy was much older
than Lockwood and was attired in a
different suit than that which Lockwood
wore when he left his home.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
ARRIVAL OF "yoHNy Frost.
He Casts His white Mantle over VIII
mington and Brings Out the OvercOats.

He Casts His white Mantle over VIII
mington and Brings Out the OvercOats.
Jack Frost, in reality, made his first
visit of the season last night and there
was a general rush for overcoats to repel
his attack. From / o'clock yesterday
there was a steady decline in tempera-
ture and at s o'clock last night the mer
curry was down to "A degrees, and it
dropped to 80 degrees before morning
with indications Of heavy frost.
The cold wave is the result of a gen
eral fall in temperature in the wake of
the storm which started in the north
west aud passing down over the lake
region is now central over the Gulf of
St Lawrence The low temperature
chilling the warm, moist atmosphere
with which it came in contact caused
the small local showers The lowest
temperature was probably reached early
this morning, but the cold wave will
continue for the balance of the week,
followed by a gradual rise after Satur-
day.
Snowfalses mingled with the rain
which fell in the northeastern section
about 12 45 yesterday noon.
All over the city this morning doors
were closed and "Shut the Door signs
were noticed at nearly every small bust
ness house. The overcoats noticed on
Market street varied in sizes and colors
during the morning.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Under the Lions pnw.

This heavy, melodramatic production
will be seen in this city, on Saturday,
October 8, at the Grand Opera House
with the original cast, comprising
Colonel f. D. Boone and Mill Carlotta.
the king and queen of lion tanners, Olive
Gates, Mrs Grace Gayler Sophie Hunter,
Mrs Helen Lee, w. +. Granger, Charles
p. Rice, Dave H. Woods, Charles O'Brien,
James II. Griffen and others. The produc-
tion is under the management of George
Peck, an able and experienced manager,
who has taken great care in the selection
of his company, to engage actors and
actresses who were capable of bringing
out all the strong points in this power
full melodrama. The piece is built on
entirely new lines, differing entirely
from the so-called circus dramas. No
thing like it has ever before been pre-
isented and it occupies distinct field OF
its own.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
SUMNER POST PLACATEp.
The Colored G. A. II. Men Invited {,
Parade on Columbus Day.

AAitht On NoAumuuh Dhy.
Charles Sumner Post G. A. r.. No. 4.
about the participation Of which in the Col.
umbus Day parade there has been so much
controversy lately, was last night ex-
tended an invitation by the Columbus
Day committee TO join in the celebration.
DUPONT and Smyth Posts, and Garfield
Camp Sons of Veterans, which withdrew
from the parade in sympathy with the
colored post, were again invited to take
part.
This delicate legislation accomplished,
the committee proceeded to the transac
tion of routine business. The Germans
reported that they would have eleven
societies in the parade. The Delaware
S@ngerbund Wilmington Tumge-
meinde and German Library Association
will each have floats in line.
Chief Marshal Norton asked that each
society furnish him with the name of a
member for aids on his staff
Some discussion arose as to the use of
foreign flags in the procession, but no
action was taken.
The National Guard of the state has
not yet decided TO join the parade.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
DELMAR GETS THE MONEY.
The Fund in Hand win Go TO the Com
mittee at Delmar for Distribution.

A meeting Of the Wilmington COM
mittee for the relief of Delmar was held
at the office of Heald g. Co., at 8 o'clock
this morning. Those present were Mrs.
A. d. Warner ex-Mayor Almond, Enoch
Moore, William Lawton, Daniel w.
Taylor and Anson A. Maher.
Mr. Maher moved that the $500 of
Wilmington relief money now in the
hands Of the committee at Delmar be dis
tributed by that committee to the ac-
tual sufferers and that the balance in
hand here, amounting to about 81 200,
be handed over to the Associated
Charities, subject to recall by individual
subscribers. The vote upon this motion
was tie, and the motion did not pre-
vail
Mrs Warner moved that the $500 in
the hands Of the Delmar people be dis
tributed to the needy and that the bal
ance on hand be returned to the sub
scribers. This, also, was a tie
Ex-Mayor Almond then struck pOpu-
lar chord by moving that all money in
hand be sent TO Delmar His motion
was seconded by Mr. Moore.
The ayes and nays were called for, the
vote standing as follows Ayes, Almond,
Moore, Taylor and Mrs Warner; nays,
Maher and Lawton. This settled the
matter and check for the amount will
be sent down the state to the home re-
lief committee
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
ON ne RIVER RoAp.

Merry Dancers Entertained by MIR. and
Mrs. Abraham Kelley Last Evening.
A pleasant dance party was held last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Kelley, on the Derringer farm,
located on the river road leading to New
Castle. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Richenberger
and son, Misses Ella and Florence
King Julia and Florence Lohand,
Annie Pagan, William, John and George
King, Albert Lohand, John McCafferty
and son, Harry Wolfe, Charles II. and
Wilbur l.. Sasse.
A Wilmington orchestra furnished the
music. Refreshments were served be-
tween dances
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley were the recipients
of number of presents.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
METROPOLITAN MILLINERY
Ablaze with Colored Incandescent
Lights Showing Upon Potted Plants.

This morning reporter of the EVEN
ING JOURNAL was shown through the
big store Of Mitchell & Bash, milliners
at 2l9 Market street. The newspaper
man could hardly get around, however
as the store was crowded with jostling
crowd Of purchasers. Each customer
yesterday was presented with a SOU
venir book of Worlds Fair illustrations.
The decorations were profuse. The
stock Of an ordinary millinery store
would not suffice to decorate this one
room. There were ribbons laces. feath-
ers, and artificial flowers, pendant from
the ceiling; canopies hang from the
walls, and arches span the spaces be-
tween the counters
Along the centre of the floor is line
or ferns and palms and among them are
cloaked lay figures, and rarely beautiful
hats. The canopies are of plated silk of
delicate tints, and are trimmed with
laces, flowers and feathers. The arches
arc covered with silks and velvets de-
corated with sprays of flowers and lighted
with colored electric lights The show
begins at the front doors. The big show
windows are aglow with light and color;
each one is store of itself the north
window being full Of cloaks and the
south side window with trimmed hats.
Inside the store lines of show cases
beginning at the windows extend nearly
its entire length. Inside and out they
are aglow with light and color. The
colorless plate glass of the cases protect
orange blossoms, roses and white rib
bons, and over them in pots, as if grow
ing out the earth, are artificial flowers
that in color and form might deceive
butterfly, or bee in its quest for honey.
The rear of the store is devoted to
cloaks, trimmed hats, laces and lace cur
tains. Yesterday it was a bower of
beauty. The ceiling was like a rainbow,
the side walls in heecy clouds of lace.
The rear wall held big mirror, the edge
of which was decked with flowers Last
night the place was brilliant with cleo
trio lights, and up to a late hour the
store was crowded with customers.
The 200 beautiful electric lights of all
colors, shining upon the scores of potted
plants on the floor and flower stands
make the store look like bower of
beauty The trimmer of all the late
style hats in the store has but recently
returned from Paris. Owing tothe sue
cess of the Autumn opening it will be
continued over Friday and Saturday
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
MARRIED AT EAsToN.
A North Carolina Man Takes AN Eastern
shore Belle for His Wife.

A North Carolina Man Takes AN Eastern
shore Belle for His Wife.
EAsTON, Nd, Oct 6.-Aiss Ida Nav
Taylor, daughter of the late Benjamin
Taylor, was married to James Locke Err
win, of Burlington, n c., at Christ Prot
estant Episcopal church, Easton, by the
Rev. Albert r. Walker, assistant minis.
ter Of Trinity Cathedral, at $50 last eve
ming. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel
Boyle and Miss Rilla Henning, of New
York; Miss Jennie WOolford. of Ken
lucky Miss Made Thomas, Mss Sallie
Powell, Miss Alice Adams, Miss Jennie
Adkins and Miss Anna Taylor The best
man was Harper Erwin, of South Caro-
lima. The ushers We're Louis Woolford.
of Kentucky; A. Rhett Walker, DR.. j. l..
Mccormick, Edward w. Hughlett.
Charles 5. Henry, Edward T. Nicols and
Marion Dawson The bride was given
away by DR.. f. NJ. Hardcastle.
After the ceremony a reception was
given to the bridal party at the residenc,
of the brides mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin took the steamer at 8 o'clock foi
Baltimore. They viii reside at Burling
ton, n. c.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
THE PleeERY oUEsTloz.
state Board of Health InvestIgating the
Garbnge Dump.

state Board OF Health Investigating the
Garbage Dump.
Several days ago the EVENING jour
NAL published a description of Thomas
Fagan's piggery ON the Lancaster pike.
Accompanying the description were sew
eral interviews with persons who live in
the neighborhood. These interviews
condemned the piggery as an institution
prejudicial TO public health and comfort.
The publications in the EVENING jour
MAJ have led to a determined effort upon
the part of the citizens of the immediate
community to abate the nuisance. They
have taken the bull by the horns. and
formally called the attention Of the State
Board of Health to the condition o affairs
in Buzzard's Delight.
Ashton r. Richardson has sent to Sec.
retary f. B. Frazer petition asking for
the intervention of the state board. II
is signed by large number of respect
able citizens Accompanying the petit.
tion is certificate from DR.. r. p. Green
leaf, which states that the piggery is
prejudicial to the health of the commu-
nifty.
This afternoon DR.. Lowber and Secre-
tary Frazer of the State Board of Health
went out to view the piggery with the
idea of bringing the matter up at the
next meeting of the board
When an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
visited the place he interviewed Thomas
Pagan, the owner of the place. Mr.
| Pagan said that il was his intention tC
remove the hogs TO the woods on tn,
other side of the railroad and plOw under
/ the ground now covered with filth.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Drakeman Ree.e,. InIurIe..

Morris f. Reese. the young brakeman
who was so seriously aud perhaps fatally
injured by fall from his train at Mid
dletown on Tuesday night was we'll
known in this city where he formerly
lived He was the regular brakeman ON
the New Castle accommodation trains
for nearly year and made many friends
by the efficient discharge Of his duties.
Reese, only few weeks ago, married
Miss Mary Begley, of this city, and his
young wife is now almost heartbroSen.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
THE PRESBYTERY ADJOURNS.
CLOSE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING IN
THE NEWARK CHURCH.

The Next Annual Meeting VIII &c Held
in Elkton, Md. - One Application
for Admission -worIsman's Painful In
jury.
Special Corresponds" Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dvl, OcG 6.-The New
Castle Presbytery was called to order at
9 o'clock yesterday morning. The prin-
cipal work of the day was matter that
pertained to the general business of the
Presbytery and nothing Of general i'm
portance
Luther Otis, Of Stroudsburg, applied
for admission. He passed examination
successfully except in Hebrew. By
a vote Of TO il was deemed advis
able to pass another year in study before
being assigned to a charge.
The evening session was opened by a
voluntary by Miss Bessie Mason. A talk
was indulged in on sustaining churches
in poorly settled neighborhoods The
discussion was opened by the moderator,
Rev W. II. Logan, followed by Revs.
Swartz and Stonecipher Rev Mr.
Swartz offered a resolution, thanking the
people here for the kind hospitality they
had given the minister's also to the rail
roads for their generosity, and lastly the
unstinted thanks to the press for the
very fair treatment given them in their
reports.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet at
New Castle at the call of the moderator.
The next annual session will be held at
Elkton Nd.
John Kirk, while working with corn
grinder on the farm of John L. Lewis
near town, yesterday, had his hand
caught in the machinery, which consists
of two heavy rollers or crushers, and be-
fore he could extricate his hand that
member was terribly mashed up TO the
second joints of the fingers. DIR. Kali
lock dressed the wounds, after which
the unfortunate man was taken TO the
hospital in Philadelphia where he will
undergo, in all probability, amputation
of the injured hand.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Scenery and Costumes in Danger.

After the performance at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening, two horses
of the Wilmington Transfer company,
attached to a furniture wagon on which
the scenic effects and baggage of the
Grey Mare company were being loaded,
started of at rapid rate down Eighth
street. Drummer Isidor Singer and
William Jewel who were coming from
the Opera House stopped the animals
just in time to prevent a scenic wreck.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

Go-Won- Go Mohawk the Indian ac-
tress, in her romantic drama "Wep- Ton
No-Mah, with her company of artists,
closed a successful three nights engage
ment at the Academy of Music last even
ing The speciality work was very good
and elected much applause
and dances gracefully The accom-
plished and charming Alice Evans who
appeared here with Cupid, Chariot
two weeks ago will be with the Tuxedo
company.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Personal Events.

Miss Name Holcomb returned last
evening from long sojourn at Trenton.
n. J.
Mrs. r. A. Foster, of Wilmington.
who has been spending few days with
Mrs A. f. Davidson here, returned home
this morning.
Joseph +. Atkinson, the young man.
formerly of this city, who has recently
taken unto himself a wife. will not
reside in Camden, n. j., but on the
southeast corner of Chestnut and Van
Buren streets, Wilmington.