davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30

NOTICE. We invite your attention
to our elegant stock of FuRNuURE COM
plete in every line, including the best
assortment of Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West Direct your
orders for any kind of house fittings to
BARRETT BROS. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Ii YOU want dozen bottles of Salt
Lake beer at So 80, go to Thompsons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30

Phoebe. New, June 2sth, 1892.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30

One price, $3.50 dozen for Salt Lake
bottled beer or soda, at Thompson's,
Mrs. P. B. McKeon, on Main street, is
selling out her entire stock Of millinery,
hats, bonnets, ladies' wear, ETC., and at
cost. Building for sale or rent, and the
whole must be disposed Of within the
next thirty days Bargains sure to fol-
low. Call and examine.
r. Adams, merchant tailor, has just
received nice line Of suitings, excellent
quality and latest styles. Suits to order
at reasonable prices. Call at his shop in
the Eiler's building Main street, and ex.
anime the stock, Best workman.
ship.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30
Lincoln County silver Leaga s.

Members of the Lincoln County Silver
League will meet st the court house, Sat-
urday evening, at eight o'clock to
pay respect to the memory of the late
Geo. w. Cassidy, our staunch friend aud
supporter of our cause By order.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-06-30
posrosFlcE uouRs.

S A. NJ to Z 7. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
6 p. NJ. to 7P. NJ.
No money orders issued " settlers reg
istered after $50 p. NJ. and n0ne On sun
days. join ShiKh, n. ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
THE DEACON SCANDAL.
How Mrs. Deacon Succeeded in Getting
Her Daughter Away From the Convent.

away the convent.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-lt was reported yes
terday that Mrs. Deacon, the American
lady who came into prominence through
the shooting by her husband of NJ.
Abeille, Frenchman who was found
in her apartments at the Hotel Splen-
dide, at Cannes, had managed to carry
off her daughter from the convent in
which the latter had been confined.
GGlLignani's Messenger gives the follow
ing particulars of the affair.
1t says that directly Mr. Parker
Deacon obtained from the Tribunal of
the Seine an order placing his child in
his custody, he proceeded to the con-
vent of our Lady of the Assumption,
at Auteuil, an ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris,
to get his eldest daughter. When he
arrived at the convent the lady superior
informed HIM that Mrs. Deacon had
been at the convent on the previous
day, which was q holiday, and had
taken her daughter away. Neither OF
them had returned.
Mr.. Deacon evidently did not place
much faith in this story, for he obtained
police commissary and searched the
convent only to find that his wife had
again outwitted him and obtained pos.
session of the girl. Mr.. Deacon and the
police commissary then went to Mrs
Deacon's residence, in the Rue Grenelle
but they found nobody there, Mr.
Deacon is determined to get possession
of his daughter and in his efforts he will
be assisted by the court, whose order
Mrs. Deacon has disobeyed.
To-day Mr., Deacon will apply to the
project Of police for assistance in recov.
ering the girl, and unless Mrs. Deacon
has fled the country she will certainly
be caught and punished for abduction
A friend of Mrs. Deacon asserts that
Mrs. Deacon's object in abducting the
girl is to retain the guardianship of the
child, and to use her position as guar
| dian to preserve her footing in society
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
QUEEN AyNE,s CoUyrT.
A Motion in Court TO strike Out q Judg-
Inent for 100000.

Baltimore Sun special.
CENTREvILLE, MD.. Nov. THE No
vember term Of the circuit court for
Queen Anne's cuunty was called this
morning, Judge Robinson OH the bench
The clerk, Mr. Dever is critically i'll with
complication of diseases and therefore
unable to be present. 7. Ii. Feddeman
was appointed foreman of the grand jury.
MIR. Ralph Robinson OF Baltimore, son of
the Judge was admitted to the bar and
moved to strike out the Judgment given by
the last court for S200,UOO against the
Queen Anne's IL Kent railroad in favor of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington d Baltimore
Company.
Mr.. Russum moved a postponement.
Messrs. Robinson and lngersoll of Phila-
delphia, represent the minority stockhold-
ers in the Queen Anne's e. Kent railroad.
The trial docket was then called. Some
minor appeal cases were tried, and the
court then adjourned until Thursday next
on account of the election.
A colored man named Clinton Seeney
was shot late saturday night near Sudlers-
vile. He had been in attendance on a
party, and at its conclusion difficulty
arose A shot was fired into the crowd,
the ball entering Seeney's skull Just above
the right eye and imDedded itself in the
brain, entirely destroying the eye. Dir.
Colley this morning carried the man to
Philadelphia to have the bullet extracted,
and hopes to effect the recovery of his
patient The authorities are investigating
the case, but cannot determine whether
the wound was the result of an accident or
was Intentionally inflicted. No arrests
have thus far been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
MOTE ANlRcnLsr HOMES.
a Terrific Explosion in Paris by which
Two Policemen Were Killed.

PARIS, Nov. S.-An explosion occurred
in this city this morning. by which two
policemen lost their lives and another was
fatally injured. 1t was the work Of an
Anarchist, who was seeking revenge upon
the CarnauS Mining Company, whose long
struggle with their employers WAS q re.
markable one and was only settled few
days ago.
This morning two policemen were pass
ing along the Avenur lie L'Opera. When
they arrived in front of the offices of the
Carmaux Mining Company, they saw
close by the door curious vessel re-
semblng sausage. The police officers
picked the vessel up and carried it to the
police station, when they and other police
men began to examine il.
The officers had been investigating only
few minutes when the vessel exploded
with terrific force instantly killing two
policemen and so terribly wounding
another that the doctors saw his recovery
is impossible. Quite number of officers
| were in the station at the time and it is
considered miraculous that more of them
were not killed.
The windows of the building were blown
out, the plastering was torn of and the
furniture broken and scattered in every
direction. In fact, the whole interior of
the building was wrecked and so great was
the force of the explosion that even the
outer walls were damaged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10

The weekly meeting of Wilmington NJ.
T.. Preachers Association was held Nom
day morning. The committee on church
timed The election of officers was
postponed one week. The Rev. G. L.
Wood was elected member. The Rev.
w. l.. Tomkinson read u paper entitled
"Diyine Presence" review of q paper
previously read by the Rev. I. Il. Terry
entitled "Divine Nescience." The Minis
terial Union also met this morning. A
committee of ministers was appointed
with the request to solicit the appointment
of a committee of lavmen to have an inter.
view with the attorney general in regard
to Sunday concerts and other Sunday
dissertation. A committee was also APP
pointed to invite Evangelist Moody TO
conduct evaugelistc services in this city
next January. Mr.. Swartz invited the
union TO attend series of lectures on
"lIigher Criticism" to be delivered here
by the Rev. Nathaniel West, y. b.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
WRECK OF THE HELEN Mac
Captain and Thirty-three
Sailors Drowned.
CRUSHED BY GREAT ICE BERGS
Only Eight of the Crew Man
aged to Escape.
The whaier Drigted Into an Ice Fl"e aud
Wa. Crushed to Pieces, sinking In
Stantly-- Terrible Sutirrinss OF the Sur
yivors of the Disaster.

SAN Francisco, Nov. THE following
are further particulars concerning the
wreck of the whaler Helen Mac which
was sent to the bottom Of the sen, drown
ing "a of uer crew, after being crushed be-
tween two big ice bergs.
rhe officers of the bark we're az follows
T. y Ihaxter, master; Han ", first mate
Richard l.. Ellis. second mate; joaquin
Nina. third mate; John o. ilara, fourth
mate; William ward, fifth mate. The
saved were Antonio Lett Antonio llurga.
limo, Louis Antoine and Frank Birsh, boat
swain; C. n. Nelson, bnatStrercr. VILLAS
Bray, steward; A. G.. kershaw, cook; A. q.
Cook, cooper and carpenter.
The wife of Captain rhaxter who is a
native of st. Helena, recently arrived in
this city, where she expected to meet her
husband on his return from the north.
second Mate Richard l.. Ellis belongs in
Dartmouth, but for a number of years has
made his home in San Francisco when
not in the Arctic ocean.
The Helen Mac. which sailed from San
Francisco for the North Pacific ocean De
cember 10th. 1891, was last reported July
LIST, 1892, having then taken one whale
A. y. Kershnw, cook ON the Helen Mac
who came down from the Arctic on the
Beluga, tells a story OF terrible suffering
and hardship after the wreck Of the Mac
the vessel took two whales and the crew
were so busy in trying to secure them that
they did not observe Il swift current carry
ing them toward a great ice foe, in tn,
centre of which was a hugeice berg. Whei
they observed the peril thore was no time
left to escape the wreck. They had got on
two boats but had no time to get int.
them before the vessel came into cuntac
with the foe. The sharp edge of the ic,
cut through her hull as knife cut,
cheese. In moment two masts snapped
OF and fell on the ice and the vessel wen
down as though the bottom had dropped
out.
Just az she was sinking the fifth mate
and four men loAped on the ice foe and
saved their lives. They saw the captain
and the first mate struggling in the water,
but could not lend any help. In five min
ntes the captain aud SO men had found
watery grave.
The men on the foe beside Mate Ware
were Boatsteerer Antonio Hargalino, Cool
| A. G. kershaw and Sailors katzura anC
| Porerez. Their situation was very bad n
the foe was swept by icy winds and they
| had no shelter They secured u fragmen
of spar and waited for help from SOM
passing vessel. They spent As hours OF
| the ice before they were seen by the steam
whaler Orica, which mistook them 70
| walruses.
Soon after their rescue the steam whale
Beluga came along and took the men oil
board. All except Kershaw were left a
| Ounalaska. The party were so hadl,
frozen they could not be removed. The,
will all recover but Mate Ward, who viii
be cripple.
The vessel was built in 1855 in New Bed
ford. She is owned by Wright & Bone,
of San Francisco. The crew are from thi
place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov s.-The Union Pacific
Company before Nov. 18th, will have to
beside on one of the most perple1ing ques-
lions in its history. Should its decision be
not satisfactory to other railways il may
lead to y fight between the Union Pacific
the Burlington, Burlington and Missouri,
Rock Island Rio Grandc and Western.
Colorado Midland and Denver and Rio
Grande. 1t is claimed by the companies
mentioned that the Union Pacific has
practically shut them out of passenger
business in large territory and that on
account of the through car service with
other lines east OF the Missouri river, they
are being greatly hampered in the hand.
ling of their business. 1t is also claimed
that from the whole northwest Pacific
coast country the Union Pacific has almost
entirely stopped business with the lines
mentioned through certain of their i'm
pOrtant gateways; that it has from time to
time issued instructions which have placed
the above roads in n position which now
causes them to demand that they be
placed on an equal footing with their
compnttOr, or all business relations
between their companies and the Union
Pacific must cease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
FIRST DEnAWARg orFICERs.

Full Roster at the time the Regiment
Was Encanped at Fortress Monroe.
The following is from the Philadelphia
MqHirer's reprint of its war news of 81
years ago:
CAMP HAMILTON. FoETREss MONROE, Va.
Nov. ., lSbl.-The First Delaware Regi-
ment, assigned TO General Mansiield's
brigade. has been encamped here nearly a
fortnight. 1t is Thousand strong, made
up almost entirely of Dclawareans, and
many OF whom were with the old three
months regiment. The soldiers have been
much cOmplimented upon their fine APP
petrance and military bearing. They. to-
IGtler with the other regiments stationed
here have been reviewed by Generals Wool
and Mansfield and ELECTED expressions of a
highly comtnendatory character. As the
FIRST Delaware Regiment boasts many
friends in Philadelphia the following list
of officers has been appended. Indeed the
lieutenant. colonel is from that city, as is
also the adiutant:
colonel, Oliver Hopkinson Major Thomas
\. Smyth; Adjutant. William 2. Seville;
Quartermaster, Thomas Y. England; Sur
geun, ID. w. Maull; Assistant Surgeon
Samuel d. Marshall; Chaplain. Thomas
Il. Murphy; Sergeant-major, James Lewis
Quartermaster-sergea Frank WILSON,:
Ommissary-sergeant, Charles S. Shatfer;
pal Musician, John 3. Richie: Drum
major. Patrick Dooley; Adjutant's Clerk,
Richard E. Hays.
COMPANY OFFICERS.
Company A-Captain, Evan s. Watson
First Lieutenant, j. p. Postles; Second
Lieutenant, Franklin Houseman.
Company B-Captain, James Leonard;
First Lieutenant, j. A. Oates; Second
Lieutenant, James Richards.
Company C-Captain, Field Ward; First
Lieutenant, Francis McCluskey; Second
Lieutenant, Hugh Sweeney.
Company D-Captain, Enoch ]. Smithers;
First Lieutenant, ID. $. Yardley; Second
Lieutenant, William II. Smith
Company E-Captain. Edward P. Harris;
First Lieutenant, William Y. Swiggett;
Second Lieutenant Albert S. Phillips
Company F--Captain, Daniel Woodall;
First Lieutenant, Benjamin 7. Adams;
Second Lieutenant. John w. Williams.
Company G-Captain, Allen Shortiedge;
First Liutenant, Alfred Ganthrop; Second
Lieutenant, John Sparks.
Company 1f-Captain, John B. Turner;
First Lieutenant, John X. Yanican; Second
Lieutenant, Il. &. Alexander
Company l-Captain, Charles Lesper;
| First Lieutenant, Thomas Il. Hizar; Second
Lieutenant, Isaac Van Tromp.
Company K-Gaptain, Thomas Grossly;
| First Lieutenant William z. lnhcff; Second
Lieutenant, Henry Burton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
ADVICE TO The AGED.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.



NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL, Oct. %, 1899.
Upon the application of Edward A. Scoops
aud Elizabeth Armstrong. Executors oil
William 4. Stops, late OF New Cnstle
hundred, in said county, deceased, 1t is
ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notice OF
granting of Letters restAmentary upon the
estate oil the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to
be posted within forty days from tho date OF
such Letters in ak OF the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring allpersons
having demands against the estate IN present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the Same W be inserted within the same period
in the DELAWARE AzErTE AND TATE JOURNAL,
a newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and 70 be continued therein three weeks
To- o. d.l
Given under tho hand and Seal Of once
OF the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
f., j In New Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10

people were the petty Gypsy booths and
Gypsy showmen withdrawn.
About the middle Of the century,
when the British rural police act, which
was directed against Gypsies and all
wandering folk of the road, came in
force, we find Borrow iamenting that
the "Gypsy had nowhere to lay his
head" The oppressive measure I'M
doubtedly sent America 10000 English
Gypsies within a period of 10 years.
Indeed it almost extrpated Gypsydom
in Great Britain. But the coming
fortunes. He took out license to be-
come y travelling merchant "rwo and
and sxpence" gives him this right for
the period of one year. He could still
remain Gypsy in every other particular
Insensibly and by degrees he actually
became the fellow whose vocation he
originally assumed in order to merely
exist.
There gradually followed system
among the wanderers Of providing
"Gypsy ground ON which TO camp N
safety from the raids Of the M united
constabulary. Gypsias here ami there
wlpD had got 4 footing and could be
trusted, bought or leased bits of waste
land, unused lanes, IDLE tracts at tn,
outskirts Of cities and towns, or camp
ing rights in roomy old stable yards.
| These are in turn subet to arriving pill
grims at from one shilling down to a
| penny day. And tAus, with London
| ypsies-whose haunts and ways in
and about London itself | shall describe
| in my neXt-one can travel from Land's
End to John O'Cfroat's house, or Lon
don to Oban, and return, and never
upon the road by day, or underneath
at night, be outside the comforting pro.
lection of watchful British law.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
AT The MERCY OF A MOB.
Serious Sitnation Of New Orleans, OWN
to the Great Strike--The city In Dnr,
naaa.

Scrious Sitnatio, ~ <,,y Ori.u,,. u,it,
In ,rs G.a.,, s,.,,,....r,. 80. ~, ~,
60.
I''''' o
SEW okLhNE M - NoF = 5e ~
ssrihe Is ,i"W iui'Y uhnPg WHY WV "
hra,'nI - T., i,,,
crave Is the crisis. The CHANCES nf n
early settlement crow fewer, and the ont
come now IS either the comr,lCte annibiln
ton of uniDuism in this city. or its over
whelmiuf SUCCESS md domination OF all
the trades and ndt.trins
Nhm, the -s ,.tl, .,r. ,...
evening tho nl nHtnI ul.o..r...
hat il could un. AMY r,ntrn urn,
,iniuns b.inu In il ID
il resssprtrd it, authority Al INV y. .
all the rebels mn lid is.,,. n,., IA.
securely made rrtvpfn unian nuA
uninn men and ip-tiay The slr,kers g r..
.yrrythi,,5 nrfora rl,r;,,
,,or,
.rh, ,ia-.,, a,,,,r.4,,,..
~, s,,,',l,",. "'.''' W. ',"n'
i, u.
lie vim ~ ~, r, ,rr
,,rt ni IA n,,I,ar ~, ~,
veSt ,,,tt to.j.v i,,~i,i, IL M. vi
We, hrn ,t 10y ny ,asS,n. .,ig H. P'e W.,
cnn,nnni... H. Ell it'i ' 49, l."
ing aunonncimp that thew would he nm.
knlp To SilDtl,y the civ nrlkutp residences
with gas tonight. Even the funerals are
Affected. All the drivers have struck and
the undertnkers have been comuelleI Il,
drive their own carriages. and have limited
funerals TO two carriages
rur or,ry n,,,r ,.1r ,,rr,rr,r
c..'1. 80 80, en' 30 :" lHNf hHH'
GOVERNOR roster VIII remain IN New
O II as long as the strlKe CONTINUES,
iie nelu conference win cominlttee ol
strlkers anu opposing merchants, Dui
colliu see no way ~ whlch the state Golid
lhteriere. OF nov ne coulo nelp 10 Dflie
1 ~ peaGeapie solutlon OF the trouDie
ne aiso heli lohs conference WIN INC
mayor nut was ehtlre,E on the questi3il
VI ,pI'eSerNIhs orueT, ing arms OF .ht
inIii" Goin panles nave Deen removed u
places ~ gteatef sale'y, ann guard ~,
oeen stalIoHeu az me arnorles 70 protefl
thnei. I. NO steps were taken 10 call out th'
hii't'a'
POLITICS AFFECTED
CONSERVATION was caused BY the in
formation that the men employed in the
water works were to follow those in tbs
gas works. The governor interested him
self, and 1t was announced tonight tha
the water supply of the city will not be GU
| oil.
| LABOR NOTES.
The Homestead strike is now over fou
months old and it is claimed that only "a
strikers have so far accepted the company
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
SUICIDE IN A CHURCH sPIRE.


a hObt SeuhAtional hanner.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. For the
first time in the history of Trinity Catholic
Church. there was no second service yes
terday. The break was caused by the dis.
covery of the body of George Janke. the
sacristan, hanging high up in the church
spire after the congregation had filed the
church. The greatest excitement prevailed
for time, after which Father Conrad
dismissed the congregation with the ex-
PLANTATION that something terrible had hap
pened.
Janke had been sacristan of the church
for five years. He rang the bell for ser
vice Saturday night and that was the last
he was seen. When Father Conrad found
that his robes had not been laid out for
service as usual this morning he inquired
for Janke. and not finding him, search
was Immediately inaugurated. The
searchers finally climbed to the belfry
where they found Jankes body hanging
on the highest beam. Father Conrad was
notified and he dismissed the congregation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
q pIsAsrRous wREoK.

Engineer and Fireman and 26 Passen-
gers Badly Injured on Mexican
Railway.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Nov. S.-Passengers
who arrived here yesterday from the City
of Mexico were delayed IL hours by a
wreck of the north bound passenger train
ON the Mexican National railway, Friday.
Thursday night large rock from an
fell upon the track. The passenger train
crashed into the obstruction, throwing the
engine and three coaches off the track.
The engineer and fireman were badly in
jured and 20 passengers seriously wounded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10
ATTACKED BY INDIANS.
They Assault the Hacienda of MIR. Smith
LaceY, But Are Repnlsed.

PHGHGx. ARrz., Nov. S-A numerous
band of Yaqui Indians has attacked the
Hacienda of Smith Lacey, three leagues
from Ortez station, sonora, Mexico. At
the time Of the attack the family of Smith
Lacey We're seated at The suppertable. The
Indians fired twice into the room, hitting
Mrs. Lacey. The lights were distinguished
and dishes shattered.
Mr.. Lacey reached tower commanding
the outside and after several hours drove
the Indians of but not until they had
succeeded in killing two Yagui servants
and compelling 81 others to accompany
them.
Mrs. Lacey is seriously wounded and
was taken to Guaymas for medical at
tendance. Soldiers are in pursuit of the
Indians.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10

The Washington Star reports "A private
wedding took place at the residence of MIR.
Julius Bien Of No. 32l West Filty.seventh
street, New York city, on Thursday. No
vember 3. at ii O'Clock IN. Simon Wolf
of this city was married to Miss Amy
Lichtenstein, niece of Mr.. Bien. On their
wedding trip they will stop at Albany,
Niagara Falls, Chicago and St, Louis, re-
turning to Washington about Novemb Der
Il. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf will be at home
to thei. friends every Wednesday from
10 5 during the month Of December.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-10

Mr.. Cleveland Disposes of Mean anC
Miserable SANDER.

hserhbie Slahuers
AsBuRY PARK, n. j., Nov. THE men,
hers of the c. X. Hall Post, at this place,
were somewhat dissatisfied with Grover
Cleveland for his apparent slight of the
veterans at the big parade in New York
city recently. and MIR. W. II. Carman, one
Of the leading Democrats and member
of the post. wrote to Mr.. Cleveland to that
effect, and received the following reply:
PERSONAL
l2 WEST FtFTY-FIRsT STREET, NEW YORK,
ov 5.-To VIII m II. r'mdn, Esq, Ash ry
Pdrk. " J-DEAR SIR: Your letter Of the LIST
instant, referring to u Republican falsehood
relation to my conduct on the day OF the
Grand Army parade here. and constituting my
abandonm' mt of the reviewing stand as a
slight on the veterans, is at hand. / know OF
NJ better way 10 dispose of 1t than to place IL
without hesitation in the category Of graf lit
Gus and malicious lies which have been SO
abundantly distributed by our opponents in
this campaign. Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.