davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
.Jak sic OcenIa

Jak sic 0cenia Najlep~
sym dowodem zalet jakiego srodka
Jest, jezeli byf uzywany W tych
samych rodzlnach pr2ez dlugr czas.
ORA Piotra Gomozo przekazuja
ojcowie synom, z pokolenla IA
pokolenle uzYwa]a go rodzlnY j
zawsze z korzyscia.D Dose spr6bowac
by sic przekonac.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
SwIatfO.

Gay swat DYf mfOdYm, CZfO-
wick bY1 dzleckiem i myslai jak
dzlecko. w %pierwszym dniu,
plerwszY cz{owlek, prawdopodob-
ME bat sic, gdY o nadeszfa 1
dziwl} sic, czY tez znowu widno
sig zrobi. P6zniej badaf czem jest
6wiat{o. Najprz6d mysla}, re oczy
So swiat1em, DO mog} widzie6 tYlko
wowczas, gdy oczy mia{ otwarte.
R6zni flozow1e, jak Newton, Hwy
gen lnni, W r6znych odstepach
czasu badal1, czem jest swiat}o I do
r6znych dochodzlli wuiosk6w.
Naibardziej zadziwiaiqcem jest
kolor, ruch i korzYscl swiat}a.
Czyny Iudzkie ME moga wyr6wnaG
dzla}aniom naturY, ale W tych
trzech punktaoh kolej Burlington
ska wyr6wnywa sw'at}u. Mapa
pokaze wan W kolorach jei rozmal-
tos6, szybkosc sprzedazy tykiet6w
pokaze wan ruch, q zapoznanie
sic z licznemj miastaml pc drodze,
pokaze wan korzysci. Zg}osc1e sic
do domowego agenta pc tykletY ma
droge Burlingtonsk9, lub piszcie
do w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi
Harry Hayward ME zosta}
powieszony. Ma dzieh pred
ezzekucyq, adwokaci jego
zaapelowali do Najwyzszego
Sadu. kt6ry odlozy} wykona-
ME wyroku ma 80 dni, dajac
mu tym sposobem czas wy
starania sic o nova sprawe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
rxcIrlxa popnnn RuNAwAr.

Two Pairs of frightened Horses Spread
Terror over MiddIetown streets.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Middletown, Oct. 80. AN exciting
runaway occurred yesterday morning.
A heavy farm wagon and pair of
spirited horses, the property of George
Merritt, were hitcbed, and a paper
blowing across the street frightened
the horses. They broke the post and
started in run for the hotel yards.
The wagon wheel struck heavy brick
pillar supporting the porch of the
hotel and demolished it. A few feet
further they came in contact with the
corner of the oil sheds of John A. Rey
nolds, tearing away the heavy double
door and a section of the frame wall.
At Green street they encireled the
block, coming out on Main street,
BY that time tho thoroughly mad
dened animals were running at ter
rifle pace. The street was thronged
with teams and pedestrians and there
was a general scamper for places OF
safety. AS the runaway near the post
office pair of horses attached TO the
wagon from the st. Augustine
Creamery and driven by Operator
Stubs became frightened at the un.
usual commoton behind them and
plunged forward unseating Mr., Stubbs,
who lost control Of his team, which
dashed out to the railroad, barrel,
missing freight train and closel.
followed by Mr. Merritt's team. TIT
wagon of the latter was overturned
and demolished at the railroad cross
ing, where the cloud of dust hid thu
flying teams from further view. 4
number of persons coming into tow
had very narrow escapes from comini
into contact with the runaways, blu
fortunately no one received any injury
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
kEyr COUNT oouRr oVER.

-Four Days Occupied in Hearing Ono Case
Liquor Licenses Grnnted-Local and Per-
soual Notes of Dover,
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
Dover, Oct. 29.-The fall term of the
superior court of Kent county was
brought to close yesterday afternoon
after spending four days on the case
of John d. Brown VS.. b. +. Dickerson,
constable, replevin case to establish
the legality OF the sale of a saw mill
by Tilghman w. Brown to Joseph
Brown. The jury rendered a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $50.
The case Of the trustees of tho Dover
Baptist Church VS.. Harriet G. Comegys,
administrative of Joseph L. Comegys,
deceased, was also settled. The case
was first brought into court in 1892. 1t
| involved question OF tide and the
court has decided that the trustees of
the church, when they made the con-
tarct in relation to the sale of the old
Baptist Church property in 1891, to
grant and convey TO Joseph p. Comegys
| the title to the said land and premises
of and free from all encumbrances, it
was lawful for them to do so. In other
words the trustees of the church had
a perfect right to sell the said property
free from any trust or encumbrance
whatever, and gave damages for the
plaintiff in the sum of $40 and costs
for a non performance of the contract.
The court granted the following liquor
licenses: George A. Millington. Agnes
Cole, Clarke u Mcdaniel, Dover; Will.
loughby Stein, Frederick Samuel
Fortner, Kenton; Joseph Poore, Hart
ley: W. w. Whitlock Clayton, james
r. Hotfecker, w. II. Dunn and Clifton
& Raymond, Smyrna.
Cards have been issued for the mar.
riage of Herman G. Taylor and Miss
Elva Collins, both of this town. The
ceremony will be performed at the
i homo of the BRIDES parents, Wednes
day, November 9th.
James w. Boyer, well-known farme
and prominent Democrat of Marydel
died suddenly on Sunday, aged 81
years.
Harry v. Forkum and Miss Lurf
Graham, both of this town, were mar
ried at the home of Edward Baker OF
Governors avenue, Monday evening
by the Rev. c. |. Stengle, assisted b.
tho Rev. Il. p. Revelle
Mrs. john Taylor fell down stairs
few days ago, while visiting her daugh
ter Philadelphia, and was seriousl,
injured. Her head WAS cut and a
arm fractured.
John Barclay, chief clerk in the rail
road office at Clayton and Miss Jen
Meta, daughter Of /. N. Mills. are t
be married ON Tuesday November 18th
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
IeatHs.

FrL1oT-un October asd, 1885. James Hugh
Elliot. son OF the late Hugh Elliot, in the 4oth
year Of his age.
GRAY-ln this city. on October a0th, lSV5, Charles
GRAY. in the 72d year OF his age.
Intermsnt at White Clay Greek Church. rsN
day, November LIST, at o'clock p. M.
IIARRIGAN-0n October a5th, 1895, Mrs. Anhn
Ilarriean.
NAGEE-on October eith,lS95 Clara E.,daughter
nf William and Emma Magee, aged q years
NApK-ArNewpor Del. on October sith, 1885,
Barbara Rosina Marx, dauehter pi AHton anu
kathrina Marx, aged - yeeTs.
MCDOWELL October 9th 1875, J: Emmett,
son of j, r. aud Emma Mcdowell, aged .
months.
TONANY -on October GOTH 1875. John gomany,
aged years and 3 months, son OF John H. amt
Mary 4. 1cmany, and grandson Of inc laie
Thomas Barden. -,
relatives and friends of tho family arc re-
specttniIy invited 10 attend the funeral from
tho residence of his PARENTS No, liH6 Mest
second street, on Friday afternoon at oe'oeA,
10 proceed 10 now Cathedral cemetery
vAITGuAN--Tn this city, on October 9sth,
Thomas ". Vaughan. aged Vi years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
LODGE or SoRROR.
The First Public Service Held In Phiindei-
phia Tuesday Night-Niimington Well
Ranrsaeutad

The First Public Service Held In Phiindel-
phia Tuesday Night-Wiimington Well
Represented.
The first public lodge of sorrow was
held Tuesday night in the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, under the aus
pieces of Philadelphia Consistory, An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons.
The ceremonies were deeply impress
sive. The decorations on the stage,
consisting Of black, white and purple,
hung from the top, back and sides.
In the centre Of the stage was a cata
falque draped in purple, upon which
reposed coffin surrounded by white
flowers, The members of the consis-
tory, preceded by a robed choir singing
professional hymn, marched on the
stage and took seats on the right and
left of the catafalque.
Every seat in the Academy was oc-
cupied. Wilmington was represented
by Rt. Rev. Leighto Coleman, the
Rev. Merritt Hulburd, S. I. D., Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Price and Lewis
B. Morrow.
Bishop Coleman of this city deliv-
cred the eulogy, taking for his subject
Life. y Mr.. Price acted as one OF
the masters of ceremonies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
DEArH OF DIR. Charleston.
Decease of Prominent Philadelphia
Who Was Born in Wilmington.

Decease of a Prominent Philadeiphian
Who Was Born in Wilmington.
DIR. James E., Garretson, dean of the
Philadelphia Dental College, died at
Lansdowne Sunday. Two weeks ago he
became unconscious, and from that
time until his death occurred he was
only conscious at short intervals.
DIR. Garretson was born in this city
in October 1928, and upon graduating
from college secured the degrees of A..
NJ, M. ID. and ID. DIS. After practic-
ing in the neighborhood OF Woodbury.,
N. j., for several years he went to
Philadelphia, in 1856, and studied at
the Philadelphia Dental College and
the University of Pennsylvania. He
practiced dentistry in the Quaker City
until 1862, when he joined DIR. ID.
Hayes Agnew in his work at the Phila-
delphia School of Anatomy and Sur
gerry, where no made specially of sur.
gerry of the mouth, head and associate
parts, and made a revolution in opera
| lions of that class. Later no went tt
the Philadelphia College, where he re
NAMED as a professor until his death.
He was also well known as writer
under the nom de plume of John Darby
He was member of the Sons of Della
ware and the Philadelphia County
Medical Society. His wife and two
| daughters survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
IEaAL MATTERS.
Business Transacted by the Orphans' Court
and the Court of Chancery.

Business Transacted by the Orphans Court
and the Court of Chancery.
The orphans court and the court of
chancery convened Saturday morning.
John II. Rodney, representing Maggie
M. Jamison, obtained an order to re-
strain James Fl. s. Gam and Sheriff
Gillis from selling certain property in
Red Lion hundred.
Il. r. Cochran, Jr., was appointed
guardian of Ada L. Cochran of Middle
town.
Edwin McCallister, administrator of
Levi G. Wilson, deceased, made re-
turn of the sale of his real estate,
which was confirmed.
John NJ Taylor was appointed guar
dian of Hannah M. Taylor Of Whining
ton.
Elethera G. v. Hickman, administers
for of John Foulk, deceased, was
granted an order to sell his real estate
to pay debts.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Co. guardian of Gertrude Pilbeau, was
allowed to expend part of the principal
of the said minors estate and also, as
guardian, was allowed to expend par
of the principal of the estates of Zeda
Il. and Brinton j. Hampton.
Pierre du Pont, guardian Of the
minor children of LaMotte du Pont,
deceased, was allowed toreceive securi
| ties amounting to S53, 900 from the ad
ministrator of the deceased in lieu o
cash for said minors.
John H. Pinkerton was appointed
guardian of Ella M. and Frank ii.
Pinkerton.
John H. Rodney presented a petition
from George H. Bates, asking that thu
latter be relieved as trustee under thu
will of Harriet II. Hall, deceased
Another trustee will be appointed later
Randall T. Dickinson was appointe,
trustee under the will of Elizabeth g
Wilson, deceased.
Ashton r. Thomas and Richard K
Tatnall, executors Of Joseph Tatnall
deceased, were granted an order to Sc
his real estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
4 DISASTROUS FIRE.
Careless Gunners Cause sig Connagratioii
Near Enrnhurst.


Near Iarnhurst.
Careless gunners started fire on
Tuesday afternoon on tho premises Of
Robert McFarlin and Joseph Tatnall,
near Farnhurst, and before it was sub.
dued about $500 worth Of damage had
been done. Gunners while passing
through a strip of woodland threw a
lighted match in tho underbrush, II IS
supposed accidentally, but it fell on
highly combustible material, and IN q
few moments several acres OF the wood
land were on fire. The flames spread
rapidly and in short time dry grass
and stubble and other material was
| consumed.
| INT spread from Mr.. McFarlih's land
| to that of Joseph Tatnall, and III all
| about 60 acres were burned. Further
! damage was prevented by the united
| efforts of tho farmers in the vicinity
ami their help all of whom went Mt it
| with will as soon as it was discovered.
| When the blaze was at its height 1T
| looked dangerous and the men who
we're fighting it were unable to cope
with the progress it was making. For
tunately the wind was blowing in a
| direction that drove it TO field that
had been plowed up, and 1T stopped
there in one direction, while the men
succeeded in heading it off IN the
other directions
| Mr.. McFarin stated yesterday that
| his loss will be about 5000 and he
thinks $500 will not cover Mr.. Tatnalls
damage. He stated also that gunners
are extremely careless and that they
think nothing of throwing lighted
matches to the ground when lighting
pipes or cigars and at this time it il
very dangerous, because everything is
very dry and will readily take fire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
SHOT The CuLpRIT.
THE smyrna Isureiaries End in an Arrest
aud a shooting Tnat May Prove Fatal.

The SMYRNA tsurelaries End in Arrest
aud a shooting Tnat May Prove Fatal.
Sperlal t,srrespdenon OF Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA. Oct %. The rohberies that
hayo occurred in town recently reached
a stage ON Saturday which will likely
be the outcome of an interesting law
suit. Alexander II. Wilson went be-
fore Squire Cooper and swore out a
search warrant against Howard Rlch-
aroson, a colored man who is supposed
to have been the suspicious character.
1t was evident in the minds Of many
that the work had been done by local
thief. and as Richardson was well ac-
duainted with Mr. Wilson'S house,
having been virtually raised there, he
was at once suspected. This negro
never works, but seems to have plenty
of money. Constable John +. Colds
borough went TO Richardson's home
on Lincoln street, put him under arrest
and brought him before the magistrate.
| Afterwards he took Richardson with
| him to the latter's house, and there
| instituted search. In a flour barrel
the constable pulled up a small bag
containing the money which 1T is sup
posed Richardson had stolen.
When Constable Goldshorough drew
the bag out Of the -four, Richardson
grabbed the money, broke loose from
the constables grip and fled with the
latter at his heels. The fugitive got
beyond reach and refused to halt at the
command of the officer. Constable
Goldsborough thereupon fired twC
shots, which apparently took effect.
Richardson, however, escaped and rar
in the direction of Duck Creek
Towards night Richardson came ant
offered himself up. He was suffering
badly from his wounds. DIR. Moore
found that one bullet had entered hi
back and lodged in the lower part o
the left lung, and the other in the cal
of his right'leg. The bullet was proh9e'
out of his leg, but the doctor is unabl
to find tho one in his lung and unles
: he can get it out it is feared that i
will result fatally. Richardson is in
critical condition.
The negroes about town are up il
arms over the affair. While som
think that Richardson may be th
guilty party, they are angered at tn
fact Of Constable Goldsborough takin
the matter in his hand by shooting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
STREET. AND sEwnR MATTERS.
The Directors Will Demand the Enforce
inent of the Laws.

A brief meeting of the directors of
the Street and Sewer Department was
held on Tuesday, at which the matter
of violating city ordinances was dis,
cussed. Ii was stated that some drain
layers open the streets without per-
miss ion, and others not in the business
occasionally do the same thing. 1t is
proposed to enforce the law and the
directors will ask for the cooperation
of the police department. The viola
tions are punishable by heavy fines.
The directors also desire TO put
stop to people using the sewers for de-
posting garbage, which has become a
nuisance and which is prohibited by
| law. No action was taken in either
matters, but future meeting will be
held to consider them. .,s.-ss
The balance in bank was reported to
be $lO0, 81S. IL. The secretary's collec-
tions amounted to 1868. IS. and the city
auditor turned over 81, 436. The weekly
pay roll, amounting to S39T.65 was
ordered paid, as was also the monthly
pay rolls, which were $685. and $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Delaware will be largely represented
at Atlanta November 9th, Delaware
Day. The b. & o. Railroad Go. will
have special party Of from 20 to 40
persons to leave the Delaware avenue
station Tuesday, November 18th at 6. l3
D. M, stopping at Newark for large
party. The arrangements include a
special coach, special sleeper and re-
duced table rates. The fare for the
round trip will be sl9.o 90, tickets to be
good for 10 days. The sleeping car
faro for berth accommodating two per
sons will be 81. Arrangements are
being made with hotels at Atlanta for
the reservation OF rooms for the party
at reduced rates. Mr.. II. A. Miller,
passenger agent, is organizing the VIII
mington party and space in the sleeper
can be had ON application to HIM. Inc
demand for accommodations point to a
large delegation of our representative
pitiZenE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Special orrespondenreof Gszette and journal
Middletown, Oct. 90, The death Of
Robert Lewis TruaX, a prosperous and
well-known farmer residing in Apo
ouinimink hundred, on tho Joseph
Roberts farm, occurred at 7 o'clock last
night, after protracted illness. Mr..
Trnax was The son of James Truax of
SMYRNA, ard moved to this locality in
1880. In 1882 he was married to Miss
Laura Roberts, daughter of ex-Levy
Courtman Joseph Roberts. Two years
later he purchased the farm of bis
father.in- law and moved thereto.
where he has since resided. He was
a fine locking gentlemen, exceedingly
popular and an ardent Democrat. lie
was about 10 years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Associated Press Disoatcn by Spe;ial Wirss
Philadelphia. Oct. 30.-Wheat, Ac. lower; No
. Pennsylvania red in export elevator tSSa
BSat.: No. . red spot In export elevator, B6hc
Corn, firm; No . for local trade, fia42c.
Oats. dull and weak: No. white, 25a2oAc.;
No. white, ~ as3c.; No mixed. 2ga22hc
Bran dull and weak, unchanged.
Butter. steady; fancy Western creamery, 2oc. :
do Pennsylvania prints, 25c,; do, do. ;oebirg ut
2Ha21c.
tin M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Tuesday afternoon the police de-
partment was notified by the Elkton
authorities that horse and dog cart
had been stolen from William A.. Cook
of that town and that the thief was
supposed to have come in the direction
Of Wilmington. Soon after the receipt
of the information the team was found
in French street livery stable and the
man who left it there was arrested. Al
the police station he gave the name Of
John Toy, and acknowledged that he
took the team. He was held to await
the action of the Elkton authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Presiding Elder Barrett has ap-
pointed the Rev. Mr. Cossaboon OF the
Camden district of the New Jersey
Conference pastor OF Eastlake aud Els
mere M. E. churches, to succeed the
Rev. John France. who has been trans
ferred to Goodman Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
Marriages.

FERGISoN-LoYNp--on October osd, 1895, 40
Mi. Salon parsonage. by the Rey, 5. NJ. Mor-
gan, James IL. Ferguson and Fannie loynu,
sCHoLL-RloDDA-At the residence OF Mr.
Trim, No $40 Van Buren, street, on October
a6th 1885, by the Kew. w. Jaggard, Mr.. Charles
scholl and Mary NJ. khodda.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

philadelphia, Oct. 26.-'rhe receipts for tho
weskMBeeyes, Y,7sO; sheep, 15,BOG: hogs, 5000.
Beef cattle--tiood, * a47sc.; medium 4aik c.:
common, 3.e a3ac. Sheep-Extra. 'ja3kc.: good,
ssaaAc.; medium. ~ aehc.; common, lhas,.;
lambs 96a4asc. Hogs. Western, ba6kc Fat
lows aa3Sc. Thin cows, sSals. Milch cows,
ssjaFs0. Veal calves, Sa1c. Dressed beeyes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Mrs. William Evans of this city died
early yesterday morning in New Castle,
where she went about a week ago to
visit her daughter, Mrs. William Rus
sell. Mrs. Evans had been complaining
for day or two Death was cansed
by congestion OF the lungs. The body
was brought to Wilmington yesterday
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Wednesday, November 18Th. at . o'clock, p. M,
trustees sale of machinery in Chester, Pn', by
II. c. Howard.
Thursday. November 14th, at 10 o'clock. a. M,
executors sale of real estate at ktrkwood, Del,
by David Bpullen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Clarence Hawkins, the ra.asal LAD
who has been giving the roll faIble'
was examined Tuesday IN Il#, Tom
linson and Naudain. Til physicians
pronounced him insane aad he was
sent to larnhurst
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
CAMPBELL'S GREAT CAMPAIGN
Likely to Be Elected Governor
of Ohio.
'WlPING OUT LAST YEARS DEFEAT
Democrats Are Feeling IN
usually Confident.

campbeiis Enthusiasm and Campaigning
Powers Have So Inspired Them That
They Now Look for yictoryA Demo-
cratic Legislature Also Expected" The
Campbelis Are Coming" Now the Popu-
lar Air in Ohio.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31
for Sale

NOR SALE A FINE FARM OF
ai,nnt 90l acres near Port Penn, Del. Brick
hcuss, barn etc. apple orchard. To close esttte
~ William Keuneds. Apply 70 W. y. nEt1b 2,
ST. (ieorges Del. or G. c, PlRFEs, 'tN Ms'nut
street, Philadelphia W""
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

The schooner Colin W. Walton. from
Savannah, is unloading cargo Of yell
low pine at the wharves OF the $. G.
Simmons g. Bro.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-31

Gov, Watson has issued a commits
sion to the second lieutenant-elect Of
! Co., n G. D., OF Laurel.