davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
.....SECRETARY CARLISLE'S MAIL.
queer Letters and Cranky the
Department to the Financial Situation.

Biqtcs Hho Hie ioy Coa and Farmers Bho forai
Denounced and Sey Ranks .lfD0aafcd
Sues f0m The Wcst-See,ciiy CS the Teai.y Dba,bgtqi-
Hfw ne Does ms Ho,k-kTs KfcaGH, nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

The attention nt economical house.
keepers 10 called 10 the Gold hand
Package tOfieo. ~ II the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Zee tie handsome pictures contained
In enoh package ~ i,id Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Give Gold hand Coffee trial. IL Ia
the beet Of all package oolieea. SO
SAY WE All.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Have you tried told Rand Coffee.
II not you have n genuine treat Ia
STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olsen's
orchestra Ia atten lance every after.
noon and evening. Fare for round
"trip only 80 cent?.
-. l.. BuRLEY,
General Agent Passenger department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

The leading dentists, DOoly Block.
Strictly Hut.cllss work ut Ouc.half
Price charged elsewhere. Best west Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

No package coffee has attracted 20
much OF The consumers attention as
lhN Eold Hand. Irv n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Tho told Hand Package IL handsome,
but tho quality OF the goods inside
tells the stofy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Apply TO Utah Normal college for
private instruction In any lins Of
study,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Connoisseuis anu Epicures drink
Gold Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

oRl tAhAh tRGNRil - aus
Effective July l8ih and until further
notice trains between Sal, Lake aud
Garfield HCnch will run ~ follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Another letter advocates a bank at
Washington run by the government
the Bank oil the American Republic TO
be run on the reserve and credit funds
OF the nation, with a capital Of 100000
900, and there shall be branch banks Ia
the various states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

i.aa oplI on Monday Wednesday 'aa1d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Gods sake issue greenbacks enough to
relieve the present stain and save the
people OF the west from Financial ruin
The general sentiment OF the people
will sustain you.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
Delaware's Sons.

Mr. E. 3. Harper, who presided at
the banquet of the Sons Of Delaware in
New York city last week, paid fine
tribute to the Diamond State in his
Introductory remarks. He said:
Fellow Members and Friends of the
Delaware Society of the State Of New
York: We meet tonight at cur third
annual banquet for the purpose of COM
memorating the fact that we are the
children of the State of Delaware,
which to us is like garden Of flowers,
sending forth delightful fragrance -
balmy and refres ling. Although sep
arated from our native State, yet we
can never forget the many happy days
and years spent there, the tender friend
ships there formed; the stronger bonds
of love there riveted, never, we hope,
to be loosed. All these memories speak
10 us eloquently tonight as we recall
the past.
"We also meet to extend to our visit
ing friends, and to each other, hearty
and cordial greeting, cODgrat ulatlng
each on prosperous past, and wishing
for each happy and glorious future.
1.-The first words taught by the
mothers of Delaware children are duty
and integrity. while the last are III
dustry and economy, which explains
why, from bo oyhood TO old age, the men
who are lbe sons of Delaware, in all
the avenues of life, take second place
to no other people ON the face Of the
earth.
surrounded as | am his evening by
many of the distinguished sons Of Della
ware, giants in stature and intellect,
men Of brain and power, | Can truly say
L am proud of my birthplace and Of the
society which represent.
'sIt now becomes my pleasant duty
to introduce the second part Of this
banquet. We have had the feast Of
vlands, let US now enjoy the flow Of wit
and wisdom. But before introducing
our first speaker, | would ask your at
tenlion for moment TO few lines
from Delaware's Milford bard:
Dear little Delaware, my native State,
Though but d speck, not least among the
great,
To thee my weary footsteps ever bend,
For ,hee, TO Heaven my fervent prayer l
send,
That thy fair fame in splendor still may
rise,
And catch The smiles of patriots in the
skies.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
Turn on the Light.

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT:
As taxpayer who expects to vote on
Monday, March 9Th for Town Commits
sioneIs, l would suggest that public
meeting be held to nominate candidate es
to be voted for on that day. We
should know whom we are voting fur
befole the day of elet tion and the CAN
didates position in regard to town
government should be understood that
We may vote intelligeDtly, and select
men who are well qualified to act as
town fathers. This should not be put
cf1 until the day of election, but the
candidates and THEN position should lie
known letoIe. Let town meeting lie
called and the matter be considered.
A TAXPAYER.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
ODESSA OBSERVATIONS.

Brief Scraps of Personal Gossip From
the Man who Held the Candle.
Ouite a number from here attended the
revival services at Middletown on Sunday
evening.
Miss Maggie Ingram, of Wilmington,
who has been the guest of the Misses
LLOYD, has returned home.
The Odessa Creamery Company paid
81 30 for milk last month.
Oliver Stevens is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. F. B. Watkins is the guest Of
friends in Trenton, N. j.
Mrs. w. E. Tucker, who has been visit
ING in Chester, Pa, has returned home.
Miss Belle Rose, of Philadelphia, is the
ouest of her father, Mr.. d. G. Rose.
Isaac Lightcap, compositor on the Daily
Herald of New Castle, spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss May Thompson, who has been
spending several weeks with friends IN
Newport, has returned home.
Mr.. Frank Rose and wife, and Miss Ida
Rose of Middletown, were the guests OF
Mr. d. C. Rose Thursday.
Mr.. D. w. Corbit and family, who have
been spending the winter in Wilmington,
returned home on Thursday.
The steamer Clio, which left Philadel-
phia on Saturday for this place, loaded
with seventy tons of coal for f. B. Wat
kins, and $50 boxes of tin for Watkins
Packing Co., has not arrived here yet on
account OF ice in the creek, but is laying
at Thomas Landing, where she will remain
until the creek becomes navigable.
Mr.. Edward F. Buzby and wife. of Dare
town, N. J., who were married in Salem
on Wednesday, are spending their honey
moon here, the guests of the grooms
brother, Mr.. A.. S. Buzby.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
ST. GEORGES.


A Donation Party at the Methodist
Parsonage.
VIM. Paynter, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents.
J, w. Perkins, of Elkton, was the
guest Of G.. w. Simpler on Sunday.
Miss Laura Hammond, visited Miss
Martha King part of this week.
Mrs. Britingham Of Pocomoke City, Md,
is visiting rs. Dan. Stewart.
Mr.. Gustave Candidus, OF New York, is
the guest of the family of Mr.. VIM.
Schultz.
Miss Lena Zeebe, is visiting Mrs. Anna
McMullin.
George McMullin, spent several days in
Wilmington this week.
Mrs. John G. stuckert, gave pleasant
whist party to a number of her friends on
Friday evening.
Sparks & Co., have made some impor-
tant changes in their store room, which,
besides being more convenient, greatly
improves the appearance OF the store.
They have also put in new and fine as
sortment of dry goods. I.
Miss Mary Mccoy, fell down stairs on
Tuesday morning, but fortunately no
bones were broken She was severely
bruised however, and has been obliged to
remain In bed ever since
The remains of John Cavender, of Balti-
more, were brought from that city on Sat-
urday, and laid to rest in st. Georges
cemetery. SIR. Cavender was, several
years ago, engaged in the butchering bust
ness in this town.
Miss Mary E. Laws, departed from this
life on Thursday night, after an illness of
several months. She was in the 80tn
year of her age, and leaves three sons and
three daughters, number Of grandchil-
dren and several great grandchildren to
mourn her loss. For several years she has
made her home with her daughter, MS.
A. N. Sutton. Funeral services were
held and interment made in st. Georges
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
Ths congregation of the NJ. E. Church
rendered their pastor, Rev. G. L. Hardesty,
a pleasant donation party on Wednesday
evening. They completely surprised the
pastor and his wife, and after taking
possession of the parsonage they proceeded
to make merry. The company dispersed
about half past ten O'Clock, leaving behind
them many reminders of their affection
and regard.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
PORT PENN.
A Tug Boat Springs Leak and Is
Abandoned.

A Tug Boat Springs a Leak and Is
Abandoned.
During the snow storm on Friday Lne
18th, the tug boat ''Gardner B. Reynolds"
of Philadelphia, struck on the jetty OH
Reedy Island, and stove hole In her
bottom. The water rose rapidly and In
few minutes the fires were out, and the
crew, consisting Of five men reached shore
in small boat with soIle peril, and
found conveyance to Delaware City. The
abandoned tug remained there until
yesterday, when she was removed. Many
ocean steamers, and few smaller crafts
have passed up and down the river since q
thoroughfare" has opened. 1t is line
and inspiriting sight.
On account of water in the furnace IN
the basement Of the Methodist Church, nc
services were held on Sunday, but the con-
gregation worshipped with the Presbyter-
ians, the Methodist minister, Rev. Mr.
Givan, preaching in the evening.
A very pleasant masquerade party was
given by the Port Penn Literary Society at
Homestead, the residence of the president
of the society, Mr.. Henry Price on Wed
nesday evening. 1t was fitting celebra'
ton for Washington's birthday. Mr.
Price greeted his guests in marvellous com
bination of old time dress and bonnet, and q
mask which defied recognition. Miss Cue
Price, as Bridget just over from Erin,
fairly convulsed the company, while the
tall and graceful figure other sister, Miss
Helen, was attired in Spanish costume
Miss Lille Aspril appeared as "snow
maiden,n and was in strange contrast TO
the warm, red and black costume OF a
Brittany peasant girl, in the person OF " lss
Florence Hall. Another lady was attired
in wedding gown more than 30 years
old, and with powdered hair, its wearer
looked, if possible, lovelier than ever.
Franklin Brockson's impersonation of a
Chinaman was excellent, and kept away
from tall, very black girl in handsome
dress made in the style of a quarter Of 2
century ago, immense crinoline and all
that covered the Apollo like figure OF
Corrie D. Cleaver John Aspril and Will
McMullin were gayly decked in uniforms.
Charlie Dilworth as snow man, and Sid
ney J. Cleaver as phantom. Among the
guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Reybold, OF Delaware City, Miss Lille
Harmer, with her friend, Miss Mary
Shrieve from Philadelphia, and Miss Stella
Cleaver About 10 o'clock coffee, biscuits
and cake we're served, and after another
hour otpleasant chat the company adjourn
ed to meet at Mr.. Joseph CIeaver's on the
evening of March 1st.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
TOWNSEND.

A Batch of Spicy Items from our
" Correspondent.
Rev. F. Fletcher preached temper
ance sermon. on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Winfield Lattomus.
Mr.. Phillips, who was hurt last week,
is able to go about on crutches.
Rev. w. w. Wilson, of Smyrna, de-
livered fine missionary sermon at Union
M. E. Church on Sunday morning. He
also preached at Friendship Church in
the afternoon. Rev. Herman Roe of this
place, filled Mr., Wilson's pulpit both
morning and evening.
Rev. N. M. Browne was in town on
Wednesday.
The 8 o'clock freight train was delay
ed here for several hours on Wednesday,
the engine having jumped the track.
Mr.. George Deakyne has purchased the
farm near UniolI Church, from Mr.. Reems
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Deakyne
back again into our community. Mr.
Reems will come to Townsend if he can
secure house
Mr.. VIM. Timmons, of Wilmington, has
moved his family into the house which he
purchased on Taylor street short time
ago.
The school children enjoyed their holi-
day on Wednesday, coassing was the
order of the day There is no doubt that
come Of them would like to celebrate the
birthday anniversaries Of all the George
Washington family.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
ASLEEP THREE WEEKS.
And is Finally Pronounced Dead by
Her Physician.


Her Physician.
After remaining in a drowsy, COMA
tose condition for over three weeks, the
peculiar illness of Oracle Thomas, col
ored, of Dover, was ended by her death
Sunday morning. About three weeks
ago she began her lengthy nap. The
cause is unknown and DR.. T. o. Glenn
ents, the physician, cannot account for
it. She slept continuously, with the
exception of brief intervals when she
was awakened to be given nourish-
ment. Her friends ronounced her
dead two or three times, but she after
wards became conscious.
Thursday night her husband thought
she had expired. He laid the body out
covered it with sheet and locked the
house up while lie went around town
making arrangements for the funeral.
A passerby heard groans inside the
house. The lock was broken and there
lay the supposed dead woman almost
frozen to death. She was revived and
lived until 10 O'Clock Sunday morning,
When the physician pronounced her
dead
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN-
TION.
To Be Held in Smyrna on March
8 and 10.

To Be Held in Smyrna on March
8 and 10.
The sixth annual convention of the
Sunday School Association of Della
ware will convene in Smyrna on March
9. A lea THY programme bias been an
ranged.
Special arrangements have been made
with the p. w. & B. R. R. Co., by
which you can procure tickets at re-
duced rate, good to return until March
13ih, by applying for orders for same to
either g. FL. Cantwell, Wilmington; j.
H. Hoffecker, Smyrna; George E.
Jones, ESQ.,, Dover, or to the Recording
Secretary, ii. S. Goldey, Wilmington.
Each School is entitled to two dele
gates in addition to its pastor and sup
erini endent who with the officers and
anding committees of the Association
art members of the Convention.
The following are the officers of the
Associttion: President, Joseph Pyle;
Vice Presidents, Alfred Gawthrop,
New Castle County; John H. Hof
fecker. Kent County; ]. b. Gilchris,,
Sussex County. Statistical Secretary
Aubrey Vandever, Clayton; Treasurer,
Edgar A. Finley, Wilmington, Del.
Recording Secretary, Prof. Ii. S.
Goldey, Wilmington. Musical Direc-
tor. Prof. Jno. R. SMel ey. The book,
"Unfading Treasures" will be used in
the Song Services. Executive Com
mittee, G. Fl. Cantwell, Chas. Baird,
Walter o. Hoffecker, George NJ. Jones
Esq, w. K. Crosby, F. 9. Elliott. FL
nance Committee, Chas. Baird, Alfred
Gawthrop, w. K. Crosby, Solomon
Hersey, Chas. BeadenkOpf.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25

Some of our folks were very much
alarmed during the severe wind storm
which passed over the town on Sunday
night. 1t is reported that some we're
looking around for place of safety
There was very little damage done, the
roof was torn from freight car which
stood on a side track.
Walter Mofett, one of our boys who
snelled in the Bee at Middletown on Mon
dap night. stood third in the close, and we
think did himself credit.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
Wednesday, March l,
O'CLOCK SHARP.
n Head Horses, Colts ard Mules.

The following described property.
No.l-BESS. Ray Mare, IL years old. NUM-
brr one farm and excellent cart inare.
No. 2-HARRY, Bay Hor e, IL years oid'
works III AL harness.
No y KATE, brown mare, 10 years ola
good worker. %
No. 4-NELLIE. sorrel mare, l6 years Old
good t;trm mare.
No. 5-MORGAN. sorrel horse, II years ola
will work anywhere and good creamery
horse.
No. 6-MAY brown mare. years old. an
excellent farm mare, her eq utlls are IeW aiso
good saddle uiiDe.
No. 7-NANCY brown mare, years old
good farm or road mare.
No. S-BELL bay mare. II years old. wor
kind in all harne - and in foal, excellent
brood mare. =,
No. 9-QUEEN. by mare, years old, VIII
work kind in all harness. no bad traits, very
petty and safe tor children 10 drive.
No. 10 and iI-P;ir OF Mare Muirs.4 wears
old I6 hand high. y team, second 80 none.
without faul or blemish. These mules are
wor. by the attention OF any one wanLinS u
good team.
No. I2-Bay mare cot, rising years old
fine sty IL. and action.
No 3-Irey mare colt, coming years OLD,
will make ii good one; fine shape tor brood
NJ l4-Bay horse colt, i hands high, com'
ing 2 yrais old Perchcron 81 oCk.
No. l5-GAkRkT1 j * Bay colt, coming
years OLD, sired by VT. Harriott's Garrett,
IL cord 2:u3. This colt is II natural PAGER. and
promises great speed. We think can show 5
minnie all (tuy OF sale,
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
They Want Electric Lights.

Chesapeake City has a project for
lighting the town with electricity fur
nished by the power house of Elkton.
Beside the street lights, many owners
of private residences and places of
business would gladly have the elec-
trio lights put in. There is a strong
probability that the plan will be car.
ried out. North East is also having
estimates as to the cost and practlc-
ability OF being lighted from the sam
source Each of these towns are six
miles from Elkton.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
POULTRY,
One hundred chickens

FARMING UTENSILS &c.-Two iron axle
WACO good ord1r, hay riggings,2 Deer
ing bi. derS oL cut with bundle carrier
This machine is i'll good oroe ; one nearly
new, cut one season, binder truck, mower
Tee d cutter, l roller, l corn planter evans
nrake), l " b, el cone maker. steel Tooth
rake, 2 ~ i'll narrows, 81 and 90 tooth, 2Oliver
pillow, NO. l,0; Oliver plow, NO. ~; riding
culuivaI ors, | Diamond and / Buckeye; 3
HAND cuItlvators, il On edge; l covered mar
kcL wa on, creamery dearborn, carriage
tongue | farm bell. scylhe and cradle, ,brlar
scy the, lot ot forks, shovels ana hues, 4, 2
al Il 5-hoI Sc trees, sets al wagon harness in
good order, biidles ana collars, good order,
plow harness and many other articles not
herein mentioned, household goods and
ualry fixtures.
One-htl1 interest in 130 acres of wheat in
ground, well phosphated price OF goods used,
s24 per ton.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40 and under,
On all sums over SO, ii credit OF lO
months Will be given, by the pufcnas er
giving d ankaOle noIu with interest added
lron day OF sale, and approved indorser.
Positively nognous to be removed until
the above conditions are compl with.
B W, HUTCHINSON.
Shockley & Smith, Auctloneers.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
% HEAD OF CATTLE.

Consisting of twenty mich cows. This is
day ot sale and others cc Sc springers. Three
coming years uiu and yearli Z heiiers, l
tat cow, / graded Holstein bull, very fine
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
innIe-lm
NOTICE $50 REWARD $50.

The above reward will be promptly paid
for the arrest of GEORGE MATTHEWS
who is strongly suspicioned OF burning The
ont buildings on the farm OF William Il
Lockwood, near Warwick, Md on Tuesday
evening. january oath 1898, aud alsos ronely
suspect I'd OF sevela fires in Maryland. -
GEORGE MATTHEW'S is nom % TO ..
years of age, and III height about feet OF
inches, weight. from 20 to 0 pounds; III
color, dark Mulatto, with mustache ana
short sideboards and large.very white teeth
ends o! fingers cut off OF one hand. He Is d
very square weIl-made man.
WILLIAM X. LOCKWOOD
JanuarV Both 1898.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
A Change of Base.

w. Il. Reynolds has removed from
the Clayton property TO the storeroom
formerly occupied 10y S. M. Reynolds
as a gents furnishing department,
$ here he will be plea, ed to meet his old
friends and acquaintances.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25

BEST MADE CLOTHING IN
PHILADELPHIA.

} Ir eerges will enable you
to keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from $40 to IS. The SI4
suit is a happy medium and
very popular, combining style,
durability and everything re-
quisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy Flan-
mel Goats, Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate cost.
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits---before long
everybody will be getting into
them.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-25
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE. MARYLAND 4 VIRGINIA r. R.
Lea e harrington tor Franklin City and
way stations ~ IS Il IN, weekday g IS u m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Rt :
turning. train leaves Franklin Civ 90 y,
III, week days, 2 90 p III, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
Leave Harrington fol Georgetown and
Lewes II: 10 SO II III, 30 p IN. Returning,
leave Lewis 35 Ia, 3 80 I'm.
For Berlin, leave Harrington 10 81 a m
weekdays and 80 p III, Tut sdays Thurs
days and Saturdays. Returning leave Ber-
lin Oh II III VI ek-days, 50 III TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Chincoteague Island tain leaving
Harrington IL 80 ii III weekdays, connects nj
Franklin City with ST. amer Ior Chinc,-
esue I~ld nd. Returning steamer leaves
10 III. CT mt citing with train arriving al
I'll rringl on I'll IL M week days.
QUEEN ANNE 4 KENT k. R.-Lpa re Town
send Tor CehLrevilIe and way stations 9 u a
III ana 30 p III eek days. Returning leave
CentrevilIe 30 a IL ana 81 pm wpek-days
bELAwAPE & CHESAPEAKE k. R.-Leay4
Clayton L Oxford 'nu way stations 8 AZ a
III and 5S p IN week days Returning lea We
uXtnrd 81 u IN ana ~ p III week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFORD X I-Leave Seatord
for Cambridge ana INTERN. ui,tIe stations
IL 20 Il III wee k-days, and on Tues days Thurs
day 5, and saturdays Z 10 p III. K, turning
'eIve Cambridge 30 = Ia. ana on Tuesdays
Thursday :, ana Saturdays 5 p IN
1 IoNNECTIoN-At Porter, with Newark and
DrIawaTe City RaIlrOad At Tuwnsenu,wi,h b
Queen Annes & Kent RailIoad. Al Ciai tnu
VITA Delaware aud Chesapeake Raj road und
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Riilroad AT
harrington, with delaware Maryland and
Virginia Railroad. Al Seaiord, with Cam
New York. Philadelphia " Norfolk " Icn.ti-
co & PocomOhe, nm,i Peninsula RaIlroa :
CnAS l. PU6H, Oci.tIiit Manager
j Il WOOD, General Passenger Agent.