davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Editor Tile Gazettc: | am informed
by two citizens of Delmar that u few
hogs have died, and also that few
horses have been left unburied in a
piece of woods near the town. Hogs
have died in and around Laurel, and |
have been requested To take such matters
in hand; also, at Milton there Is some
trouble. Now, Milton and Laurel have
Boards of Health. We do not interfere
except wherea Board OF Health refuses to
act and number of citizens petition the
State board, in writing, setting forth the
cause of their grievance. Then we look
into the case. .
Il. b FRAZER.
WILMINGTON, September Is, 1891.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

To remove paint that has dried in a
fabric put the soled spot over dish
and pour spirits Of turpentlnc over it
and let it stand for several hours. Then
take the fabric in the hands and rub
briskly. Generally the paint will come
off in fakes after this treatment. To
remove paint that has just been acquired
try the foregoing; or, if you have no
spirits of turpentine at hand, pour coal
oil on the fabric. Il brisk rubbing with
a clean cloth will bring the paint right
out. Hang the garment in the air and
the coal oil and turpentine will evapo.
rate. If in haste, rub in gasoline and
hang in the sun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Tho Services of Benedictioh and Ordina.
tinn SnndnR NInrnInr -

H'oh SuhhHy
st. Johns Church, which has been
closed for several weeks, was reopened
Sunday. The attendance was large
and the improvements were much adj.
mired.
The benediction of the Parker
memorial altar and reredos took place
at 7.30 o'clock in the morning. Hol?
communion was celebrated by the Rev
t. Gardiner Littell, d. D., and the ser,
vice was read by Bishop Coleman and
the Rev. George G. Hail. The bishop
read q dedicatory Of the altar, written
by member of the church.
At the reopening service, which began
at 1880 O'Clock, the bishop ofiiciated
and the Rev. John s. Litteil was or.
datned to the priesthood. The ordina,
ton sermon was preached by the can.
didate's father, DR., Littell, and was sug,
gested by the text ST. John XIX, 81: a.
My Father hath sent Me even SO send
YOU" The music was splendid
In the evening Mr.. Hall read the ser
vice and the new priest preached.
The music, which was very fine, wa!
under the direction Francis r. Morrison
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
ONLY A WoMIN's HAIR.
Hamilton Jny.

Younger, | might thrill
Feel DER this token still, ....
But by the ages will
am now wiser;
And this soft, silken lock ......
Gives not one bit OF shock,
But even seems to mock .
Time, the old miser.
Brings no fond dream of one
Whom ], when love begun,
Thought was star. moon and sun
Whole constellation.
Now | look back and see
What fool man can be-
None bigger then than me
In this big nation.
Once I'd have kissed this tress,
Called on the saints to bless .....
Each kiss and fond caress-
Now my gorge rises.
Yet wise men go astray. tvs.
Seek gems in meanest clay.
Think night is brilliant day,
When love advises.
Now l am gray and grim,
Smile. too, at woman's within,
Chuckle to hear the hymn
Others are singing.
Always of love and life.
Never of death or strife,
Nor of the woe SO rife
The years are bringing.
Well, let them drink the wine
Full share of it was mine
Bow at loves brittle shrine,
While it is morning.
Swift comes the arid noon. .........
And the braLen night soon.
And the harsh minor rune. ..... -...
Sneering ami scorning.
Jacksonville, Fla, Times Union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
PECULIAk sUIT TNsTIrurED.
Under Refusal to Make the Transfer of
Mercantile Printing Co.'s Bonds,

AheAuHhl " hhhe lue transfer OF
Mercantile Printing Co.'s Bonds.
George II. Taylor of Philadelphia mas
brought suit against the Mercantile
Printing Co. of this city.
At public sale in Philadelphia
recently Mr.. Taylor purchased nun.
Der of shares Of the corporations stock.
When it was presented At the secretary's
office here for the transfer, in the usual
way, the officials present at the time re-
fused to make the transfer. The refusal
was made on the basis Of some alleged
irTegularity.
The property involved is five shares
which have market value of 5000 per
share. James W. Ponder is attorney for
MIR. Taylor and George T. Blown for
the Mercantile Printing Co. The case
will not come up until the November
term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
THE PLEASURES oF"IFFINa.p



Ii all our bones were funny bones,
Oh. wouldn't it be jolly?
II all our tones were sunny tones
There'd be M melancholy.
Thered be no melancholy if
Our tones were always sunny,
And life would be so jolly IL a ..
If all our bones were funny.
If all our skies were cheerful skies
Oh, wouldn't earth be gladdened2
If all our eyes were fearful ewes,
Oh, wouldn't Life be saddened?
Life would be sadly saddenud if
Our eyes were always fearful,
And earth beBladlY gladdened if
Ii all our skies were cheerful.
If this or that were thus and so
Oh, wouldn't it be clever?
But ifs, my dears. won't make it so.
Though we may 'if' forever.
But while Ifs won'tou wishes bring
We'd all be less contented
And life would be prosy thing
If lifting" were prevented.
-Chica2o Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
STRANGE SUICIDE.
Man Discusses IA ReuenT Murder with
His Wifo and Then shoots Himself.

His vito and Then shoots Himself.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 1s.-George
Reilley, aged "a years, OF No. 1437 North
Eleventh street, a well-known citizen of
the Twentieth ward, committed suicide
at o'clock this morning by shooting.
lie had been superintendent of the
Dock street market and warehouse for
the past "a years.
While seated at the breakfast table
with his wife, this morning, he discussed
the action Of Samuel Fitzpatrick in MUIR
dering his wife on Saturday night, for
no apparent reason, just after he had
danced with her at social gathering in
his own home. Kelley then went up.
stairs and few moments later shot
himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
o'ROURRE DISMISSED.
The Treasury supervising Architect who
Was Well Known in This City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Secretary
Carlisle to-day asked for the immediate
resignation OF jeremiah O'Rourke of
Newark, N. j., supervising architect Of
the Treasury Department. MIR. O'Rourke
was appointed to his present position by
Secretary Carlisle shortly after the ad-
vent of the present Democratic admin.
istration, succeeding w. j. Edbrookc of
Chicago, Ill. He was one of dozen
applicants and was backed politically
by Senators Smith and Mcpherson and
in fact by the whole Democratic delcga.
ton CT New Jersey. Several times
within the past year he has, in the con
duct Of his office, had friction with his
superior officers and with under officials
appointed by Secretary Carlisle.
Mr.. O'kourke is very well-known here
where he has made repeated visits to the
new Federal building, at Ninth and
Shipley streets. Superintendent Ware
and the contractor of the building, A.
$. Reed, have often spoken highly of
him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Company A, which was recently
organized by Colonel Howard simpson
met at the Armory Monday evening to
elect commissioned officers. The follow
ing were chosen: Captain, Charles M.
Stevenson; First Lieutenant, L. Van
Dyke Bootes; Second Lieutenant, L. d.
Q. BaYne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Ink spots on marble may he removed
with paste made by dissolving an
ounce oxallc acid and huff an ounce
of butter of anthony in pint of rain
water, and adding sufficient flour to
form thin paste. Applying to the
stains with brush, allow it to remain
three or four days, and then wash it oil.
Make second application if necessary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

The National Convention of Colored
Baptists of the United States, at Mont
gomery, Ala, has adopted resolutions
relative to the recent lynchings of
negroes in the South, denouncing the
crimes which caused them, as well as
the lawlessn ness OF mob executions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

About midnight, Monday, horse
thieves broke into the stable of Spencer
Chandler, at llockessin, and stole a
valuable bay horse. They also took the
buggy and harness of Philip, the son of
Spencer Chandler. Constables have been
in pursuit of the thieves through Phila-
delphla and the neighboring region.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
4 DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Two Young Women of This City Badl,
Hurt in n Runaway.

sA"'N "a Ahhha"h9s
Misses Marie and Nellie McCarter of
this city, their brothers. wife and two
young men, who were taking the young
women carriage riding, were victims of
distressing accident sunday afternoon
near Atgcn, Pa, where the Misses
McCarter went few days ago to Wis it
their parents and pass their vacation.
A letter received last Tuesday by |.
Lewis Row, in whose store the girls are
employed, gives the following particu-
lars: I've were returning home and
occupied 4 two-seated carriage drawn
by two horses. When about mile
from the railroad station the bolt which
held the tongue of the vehicle came off
and the carriage struck the animals
hips and the tongue struck their heels.
This frightened the horses and they
started TO run away, and as a result we
all Were thrown out. Marie had her
face, an arm and both knees cut in two
places, the arm bruised from the shoulder
to the wrist, and also had her breast se-
yerely injured by portion Of the vehicle
falling on II. Nellie had an arm badly
hurt and her back and shoulder aud a
hip considerably bruised. Their sister
in-law had an arm and hip badly
bruised and cut, One Of the young
men WAS terribly injured and the other
gentleman IS not expected to recover.
The latter was hurled on his head and
fractured his skull. At IL O'Clock yes.
terday morning he had not r.gained
consciousness and was a most pitiable
looking object"
The Misses McCarter resided with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Willing OF No. AL
East Sixth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
burglars Burst John N. SowboId's Sa
at Newport Last Sunday Night,

buTsIHTs hUTSt JOhh NJ. NoWDOId's Sale
at Newport Last Sunday night.
The office Of John NJ. Newbold, lum-
Der merchant of Newport, was entered
by burglars Sunday night. The safe was
burst open, but nothing was stolen.
The supposition is that the burglars
were scared off before they could sesrch
the safe. Mr.. Newhold had fortunately
made his bank deposit Saturday night.
The Newport bank is only one square
off from MIR. Newbolds office. There
was quantity of change, amounting to
about $40, found untouched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
sixteen Head of Cattle, Two Horses and
Four Mnles Lost in a Burned Harn.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept ia large
barn of DR.. Andrew CARRIER, in Rappo
township, was set on fire by lightning
last night and completely destroyed
with all its contents.
Sixteen head of cattle, two horses and
four mules were burned. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

f. II. Dryden has sold for the Citizens
National Bank of Middletown its farm
near Rehoboth, in Somerset county,
Md, to w. S. George of East Liverpool,
| Ohio, for $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

William +. James has been awarded
the contract for the new cottage al
Holly Oak to be erected for Mrs. Esther
Alexander. The cost will be about
! $4,000. ...-.....-. ...-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

The work Of grading the road bed for
the Elkton, Middletown d Masscy,s
railroad has begun and the company
will soon have several hundred men at
work all along the route.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
rruitless Search for the Body OF Boy

fTultlesN search LOT the Body OF Boy
specaICorrespondence of Gazette aud journal
MTDDLETowS, Sept, ia week ago
a city paper stated that Ernest Dulaney
formerly of this ncighborhood, had
been killed on the Pennsylvania rail.
road near Harrisburg by falling from a
train. Ills relatives desired to have his
remains buried in the family lot at
Sassafras, Md, and instituted vigorous
search for his body, but as yet it has not
been found. The authorities of the
towns adjacent to Harrisburg have been
communicated with but cannot give
any information. The missing boy is a
son Of Joseph Dulaney, an employee in
the customs house at Baltimore, and a
nephew Of John w. Ernest of Sassafrus.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

ilrhough tangled and twisted thecourse of
" true love,
! This ditty explains
No tangle's so tangled ii cannot improve
II the lover has brains"
The morning call., 1894-11-21

tributon of fruit. The speaker eulogized
the public auction system that now pre-
walls in the East There should be organ
lied a bureau OF Information to aid in
regulating distribution, and the aucto n
should be open aud free for all Some
regulation should be made whereby too
many carloads of fresh fruit should not be
shipped to the same point on the same lay
Colonel Hersey of Santa Clara addressed
the convention on cooperation and gave
an account of the workings of the State
Fruit Exchange.
Is. +. Walton of Yuba County and Edwin
f. Adams, the manager of the fruit ex-
change, followed on the same subject.
ii. Wenstock introduced resolution
looking to an association of growers and
shippers Of all classes. which were re-
ferred to committee.
At the evening session the committee
reported. recon mending the formation OF
such an association, to be called the
Growers and Shippers Association of
California, and the report was adopted.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
ARE M.D.'S NOW.
Graduates of Berkeley
Medical Class.
Appropriate Exercises Are Held in
Honor of the Occa-
sion.

The University of California graduated
at Odd Fellows Hall thirty-one physicians
last evening. The finishing touches were
faculty and a large assemblage of relatives
and friends of the graduates.
The exercises were simple in form. The
class day orator. prophet. poet and his
torian who are usually introduced into
commencement entertainments were all
omitted. The graduates assumed passive
position in the carrying out of the pro-
gramme, while their learned instructors
and professors did all the talking.
Professor r. Beverly Cole. president of
the faculty. presided over the exercises.
Rev. George Z. Walk in eloquent Ian
guage invoked Gods blessing upon the
class.
At the conclusion of the opening prayer
an orchestra PLAYED one of Thomas over
lures entitled Raymond"
James Y. Coleman was introduced and
spoke briefly.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Coleman's aG
dress, the orchestra rendered a choice
selection.
Tie valedictory address in behalf of the
faculty was delivered by Prof. John Nj
Williamson, MD.
President Martin kellogg of the unlver-
sity conferred The degrees. Each can
didate. when his name was called, stepped
upon the platform and received his dip
Iona. Professor Cole announced that
Miss Mary Z. Morrison stood the highest
in the class and she has received the high
est marks which has been given to any
graduate during the last Ten years.
The following graduates received their
sheepskins:
John Richard Booth, Edwin Bunnen.
ABB; Stephen Cleary, Ph.G.; George
Waveriey Clark, Robert Crees; Edward
Spence de Puv. Oregon; Clarence Fitz.
hugh Dickinson, Frank Timothy FitZgib-
bon, Charles Henry Freeman, August
Greth, Edward John Hill. Thomas Blake
ney Holmes, Thomas Byers Woods Leland :;
Martin Bartholomew MacInnis, Prince
Edward Island; Nellie Matte Mcknight.
Frank Edward Mccullough. Mary Eliza
beth Morrison. Joseph Grant Morrfssey:
Casimir Francis Pawlicki. b. Sc; Fenelon
Henry Anthem Lewis RyfkogeI, Nova
Scotia; Nathalie Adele Selling; James
Graham Sharp. DDS. Nell Alfred Slime.
Wisconsin,; Harvey Foster Smith, Mon.
tana: Henry Walter Stirewat; James
Goodwin Thompson, Ph.B.; Edward
Vester Tiffany, Harrington Wilkes, Henry
Eugene Wright.
b. H. Stone. who had passed success
fully all the examinations, but had not
attained the lawful age was given GER
tifcate showing the amount of work done
at the university.
the Hippocratic oath was administered
by Professor Cole, and after the bepedic-
ton was pronounced the class adjourned
to the Baldwin Hotel, where a BANQUET
was hald
The morning call., 1894-11-21
VOSS CONFESSES.
The Smuggler Wearies of
Victoria.
Documentary Evidence Against
Members of the Emerald Ring
Never Arrested.

When GreeneWad Thomas and Wichman.
the convicted members of the Emerald snug
CLING ring, PR pared to don the striped uniform
of the 1eIOn it was whispered that one of them
was willing 10 confess il given his liberty and
Wichman, The candy maker, was named as the
weak.kneed one. 1t was said that if liberated
he would give the Government proof that a
lawyer and several others whose connection
with the ring had never been suspected were al
guilty as the three upon whom Judge Morrow
passed sentence.
When The report was noised abroad the trial
was still going on. The defendants family
believed that the jury would disagree, as a Jury
had DOM in similar case, and the confession
was withheld. The three men were found
guilty. and went TO the prison.
After a Time Mrs. Greenewald began to visit
the Office of PhenlX, special agent OF the
treasury. who procured much of the evidence
against her husband.
Two or three weeks after the date OF her first
visit application was mad for the transfer OF
her convict husband from San Qnentin prison
to Alameda county Jail. 1t was said that he
was sorely afflicted wi asthma, and would
not live TO serve out his sentence If obliged to
remain IN the prison. Secret Service gent
Harris seconded the appeal in Greene wald's
behalf, ana said that The prisoner had given
MIN important evidence against cOunterfeitrrs.
1t is possible that he did, for Greenewald's
knowledge OF criminals was extensive Judge
Morrow, Notwithstanding all this, refused to
transfer the smuggler, saying that il he did so
II would practically be mitigation of the SEN
tence.
Grrenewald and Wchman are said to have
maze confessions, but more important, II pos
slble Than these confessions is Il letter re-
celYed from Voss. the fugitive smuggler OF tie
Emerald ring. who has been living in Victoria
yer since he fed from this city to escape prose-
cGtiOn for landing contraband Chinese and
opium.
Voss is keeping store in the metropolis of
BRITISH columbia, and Is very weary of his
prosaic existence. He has written 10 friend
That II the Government will promise not TO
prosecute him he Will produce documentary
ana oner evidence against the ring. This
letter will be turned over 10 the proper authoI.
itles aud sensational developments will DOUBT
less be the result.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Brader's Body Found

The body of Christopher Brader, bait.gath-
erer who disappeared recently. was found in
the bay yesterday afternoon. He lived at 1888
Broadway ana was at one time a prosperons
soda Water manufacturer.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Quiet i'm Brazil.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. 2O.-The Gov
ernors of the different States have sent in
their adhesion to President Moraes. The
country Is quiet.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
A Woman Found Dead

Mrs. May Day. a widow who lived at 633
California street, was found dead in her bed
last night.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

EVERY day adds new lines of ready-framed
pictures. No such display Of beautiful things
at such prices can be found elsewhere. Re
member all the nice frames have ornamented
corners. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
WHEN WHOLE
FAMILIES

every stitch of Clothing big
evidently that they doing at big saving to
themselves
Is there any that despises the saving of money? So
we'd like to that party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE HORSE WOULD NOT LEAVE THE TRACK

HIS RIDER KILLED AND TWO OTHER PERSONS
INJuRED-FATAL ACCIDENT AT A DANGEROUS
CROSSING ON THE NORRIS AND ESSEX ROAD.
train on the Morris and Essex Railroad
yesterday struck a man and two horses. killing
all three at Sandford's crossing. in Harrison. y.
T The gateman at the crossing was badly IN
iured and his little received severe con-
tusions.
August Ritgen, a stableman employed by MI
chael Meyer a horse dealer in Newark. was told
to take two green horses to the firm OF krauss
Brothers. truckmen. East Flfty-thrd-st, New
York Ritgen put a saddle on one horse ana lea
the other When he reached the crossing at lo
a. m. train was approaching from New ork
David Cuthbertson, the gateman, lowered one
gate but Ritgen shouted that he could make H.
and he started to cross the tracks. The animals
became unmanageable. While they were sun In
the centre Of the track the tram approacheu a.
a ra6uced speed II was the South Orange ac-
cononodation train, due In Newark at 1913 hit,
gen made last frantic effort to get the exclleu
ssnirnoIs under way. Cuthbertson realized the
rider,s nredjcament, and with his flag for a club
rushed to Ritgens assistance. Ihe galemah
hroueht his fagstick down sharply on the
haunches Of the horse Ritgen was rldihg. put ,iIe
blow only served 10 Hiahe '"e "'' ~
The engineer had reversed the throttle, but the
distance was too snort. me ensns :, o. scntter
ing men and horses right and left The shocK
was felt by the passengers. Rltgen ar ana ae ..e
horse he rode were instantly Killed Tne morse
.ha3 was being led was thrown against the gate
man and fell upon him. Cuthbertson's little son
sa his father fall and rushed to his assistance, nee
Tho antrnal which knocked the father down had
al.,nad ,ts feet and plunged forward just in
time to knock the boy off his feet The boy was
injured and was carried TO his home short
"Tha train was stopped hundred yards be-
vond The body Of Ritgen was placed In tho
baggage car. and Cuthbertson was also taken
90 The Noreue and the gateman was sent to the
hospital in Newark His right shoulder was DIS
located and his hip badly injured. Ritgen was
s,esterdav he knew nothing about him. The
crossing where the accident occurred Is one or
tbe most dangerous on the road