davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-15
IMMIGRATION FALLING OFF.
Decrease During the Last Nine Months
Was 66,6s9.

Washington, May 15.-The returns re-
ceived by the immigration bureau dur
ing the last several months show a
marked falling off In the number OF inn
migrant arrivals in this country. The
number of arrivals during the nine
months ended March 81. 1897, was 1872
941 as compared with 209.630 for the
same period in the fiscal year 1896. This
Is a decrease of 66,6s9. During April
the decrease at New York alone was
l1,45s, and during the first eleven days
In the present month the falling off at
New York was 10000. Commissioner
General Stump estimates that the de-
crease for the entire country during the
fiscal year ending June 80 next will not
be less than $4,000. of which New York
probably will show 10000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-15

Washington, May 15.-The nomination
Of Frank A. vanderlip Of Illinois for as
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-15
TEN MEN ARE KILLED.
Srightful Disaster in an Ore Mine
in Tennessee.
Triple SIXTY FEET HIGH FALLS.

Besides the Killed Several Men Were In
jured and Some of Them Will Die
Miraculous Escape of Two of the Per-
sons Who Were on the Tippie by Jump
ing-Cage Loaded with Miners Falls tn
the Bottom of an Illinois Mine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
ron ST. MArrnsWs CnoRcH.


Ground Broken nv bishop Coleman ON
Chippey street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
With a nicSel- plated spade Bishop
Coleman on Monday afternoon broke
ground for st. Matthew's Episcopal
Church for colored people on Chippey
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
In spite OF tho rain a fair crowd was
present. The bishop was assisted by
Archdeacon George q. Hall, the Rev.
Henry Ransom aud the Rev. J. ii.
Simons. The bishop made the invoca-
tion and delivered M address, in which.
speaking Of the weather, he said that
proceeding wish the ceremonies under
Ruch conditions would prove that the
people present were not dry day"
Chriatinns He hoped the beginning
of the building OF tho church on All
Saints Day would prove suspicious.
ArchdeacGn Hall alHo spoke.
The tirst Hhoyelfu OF ground was
turnad by the iiiBhor. The spade used
was presented to the bishop at Sayre,
Pa, in May. 1883, by a millionaire, and
had been used In breaking grnuni for
toe Church Of the Redeemer, 5ayre,
Trinity Church, this city, and other
edi.icaa In this Stats. Tho others
present yesterday assisted in hreniing
the ground. Among them WAS David
Lemon, grasping whose hand the bishop
exclaimed: Rain above, and Lemonade
(Lenl0n- aid here.
q collection was taken for the build
ing fund of the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.

The roport of the commissioner OF in
ternal revenue for the fiscal year ended
j une both, 1897, contains figures and
facts that are quite interesting. The
total recaipts from oil SOURCES SAG, Gla,
JOB, decrease, as compared with tho
fiscal year 1896, of S2ll, 022. Tho i'm
portant changes in consumption arc an
increase of 5l,23S. Az in the receipts
from distilled spirits as compare with
1886. and u decrease of practically the
same amount in the receipts from fer.
mented liquors. The total cost OF col
lection for the last fiscal year was So,
SiS, Ago, decrease over 1896 of S237,
500. The total production of distilled
spirits. exclusive OF fruit brandies,
during tho last fiscal year, was 81, 400.
GAS taxable gallons, decrease in pro.
duction as compared with 1896 Of "a
1913, 055. There was also produced 29S, :
92l gallons of apple brandy, l7,a5l OF
peach brandy, ], 496, 656 of grape brandy
and varying amounts of other fruit
brandies making total uf l, Sl3 427
gallons, or an aggregate decrease OF L.
800, 1875 The quantity of distilad spirits
gagged was GAG, 096, 92l gallons. de-
crease of %, 237, Sal gallons, During tho
year 3, l5S distillerieH of all kinds were
operated, decrease of 3.0a9. There
were produced "a, 462, 1922 barrels oil
bser, decrease as compared with 1896
of !. 3D6, 42S barrels. The total receipts
from the taxes on tobacco, cigars, Gig
arettes. snuff. &C., we're $50, ITO, 297, a
decrease for the year OF 81, 33l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04

marks the northeast corner of the Great
Square. BY some it is rcckoned as among
the stars of Pegasus and us such named
Delta Pegnsi. The second star in andre.
media is Beta, or Mimeh, and the third
Gamma, or Almaaeh. These three stars
nearly form u straight line. Extending
it by the distance Of Alpha from Beta, We
see bright second magnitude star, the
most prominent in the constellation
Perseus, but it we bend it in n westerly
direction by the distance Of Beta and
Gamma, VIC ut once notice rather bright
star, Beta Persei, or Algol, one of the
most remarkable Of the variable stars.
The Square Of Pegasus and Andromeda
present Z picture not unlike the Dipper
Of the Bears, only on q larger scale.
Directly south Of Andrometla is situated
the zodiacal constellation Pisces, or the
Fishes, which contains not one conspic.
uous star, and is only of Importance as
the last of the consultations Of the
zodiac.
Cassiopeia is one Of the most interest
ing consultations in the heavens on
| account Of its peculiar configuration and
its being one Of the five circuinpolar con
stellations that never set in our latitude
Its shape is that of a w. The two stars
'
in the last stroke are Alpha, or Shedir,
and Beta, or Caph, the former being
| below and the latter above.
Cepheus is u large enough constellation,
but contains very few stars that can be
called fairly bright. The five most con
spicuous stars form a somewhat distorted
X, by which it may be recognized with
out difficulty. Ccphcus, like the two
| Bears--the Dragon and Cassiopeia--is a
circumpolar constellation. Bontes, with
Arcturus, Corona. Ophiuchus and Sagit.
tarius, have either set or are ON the point
Of setting.
Below Perseus the beautiful sta,
| Capella in Auriga will attract the Sazer'E
attention, and still lower down the fine
constellation Taurus, with the Hyades
Pleiadcs, and the brilliant first magnitude
star Aldebaran will not fail to engage the
| attention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04

"The South. says the Knoxville,
Tenn, Tribune, is destined to hecomo
one of the great manufacturing sections
of The world, and tho field for educated
artisans and mechanics is steadily
growing and the demand IL constantly
increasing. The South needs technology
cal schools for training and educating
draughtsmen, architects, metal workers,
chemists, smiths, mHchinists, wood
and iron workers. mil and factory
operators and managers, textile workers,
metallurgists, and so on. 1t should not
rely ON other sections for these, but
should train it's own sonE to perform
high clnss industrial work. There ia
no need to urge the ed ucating of young
men for the law, medicine and other
professions. The supply of these ex-
cecds tho demand. The industrial field
offers largo rewards, opportunities and
honors TO those who will fit themselves
for this line OF endeHvor. Industrial
education is one of the Solth's greatest
needs. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
4 MAYIAC,s 4EaRIBLE oRIME.
A Woman and Her Two Children Shot by
Her Husband.

Her Husband.
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 2. Edward
Hamilton, for 90 years an employe OF
the Worcester County Institution for
Savings, this morning, shot and killed
his wife and one child, and fatally
wounded another child, finishing by
shooting himself with probably fatal
results.
Hamilton has been in bad health for
several months, and has suffered from
neuralgia. He has practically lived on
opates for several weeks, and ie sup
posed to have suddenly become insane.
The only witness to the tragedy was
the domestic employed in the Hamilton
household.
! Hamilton was married about seven
years ago to Katherine Long, profen-
sional nurse who had nursed him DUR
ing severe illness from pneumonia.
Their married life had always been re.
garded as a happy one, and they had
two children, Katherine Prescott, aged
about years, and Edward Prescott,
about ~ years old.
Hamilton became possessed OF
maniaual fury shortly after arising,
and, taking hia revolver, fired at his
vito and children. The wife and boy
were almost instantly killed. The girl
was badly wounded, but has chance
OF recovering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
PENINSULA PIEisRAPns.

The harlequin cabbage hug ia dam
iHgng crops in Talbot county.
Douglas Kereey of Dover recently fell,
and sprRined wrist and an ankle.
John Hutton and A. NJ. DAILY have
formed law partnership at Dover.
The 10-years old son of Peter HitGhen
died at Millsboro recently OF tuothaehe.
Because Of the rush uf scholars, the
Frederick public schools will be en-,
larged.
All of the Middletown race horses
have returned home, after most sue.
ceHsful Season.
George W. Fiddle has bought the
Benjamin Jones farm, near POcomoKe
City, for SO, 000
Jacob G. Vapdyke, aged 81 years, a
prominent Democrat. died at Town
semi last Saturday.
Harry johnson of Millshoro, who
recently foil from wagon ard broke a
leg, died last week.
Tho barkentine Jennie Sweeney has
arrived at the Delaware Breakwatsr in
a leaking condition.
DIR. M. W. Barr of Elwyn, Ia, haa
bought the John Dennsy farm, 1853
acres, on The Levels, for 81, 100.
". Hopper Gibson haR been elected
vice. president OF the Board Of Trustees
OF the Poor for Queen Aane's county.
The schuOuer Abhio Bowker went
ashore at Cape fienlupen last Sunday
but was floatcd by the tug Protector.
loratio Pharo has raised near Mid
dlotown Keller pear TINT is IL inches
"A iftht
The Wedding of Eugene Lowell OF
Wilmington and Miss Katharine brake
of Smyrna will take place on November
18th.
Il. H. Campbell, formerly baltimore
g. Ohio station agent at Banks, Cecil
county, has been transferred to Kia-
mensi.
Walter Juoson Spraukle of Philadel.
uhia and Miss Cobourn of Delaware
City will he married at the residence oil
tho BRIDES parenta on November nth.
The freshman class of Delaware Col
legs hal elected the following Ulcers
McGomh. presidents; OFT, secretary and
| treasurer; Griffin, vice president; Knox,
1 oot-hail manager; Wolf, captain.
Every department OF the Singerly
pulp and paper mill, of Providence, il
running up to it's full capacity. The
greatest run over made there was made
last week, when 100. 900 pounds Of paper
were run of in p hours.
Job Ga4lagher's large barn, nea
Rising Sun. Cecil county. was destroyed
by fire last Saturday evening, together
with the contents, including five heat
OF cattle. thrcs horses, 400 bushels o
oats, 100 bushels of wheat, 10 tom
of hay and many farming implements
Loss, az, COO: Insurance., 5000. Tho fir,
is supposed to have been of incendiar.
origin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
STYLISH TOILETTE.

Tucked blou8cs arc novelty that look
charming on slender girlisi figures. They
pouch all round over belt of leather, metal
or ribbon, the newest ribbon belts bcng OK
ceedingly pretty; tho ribbon is wound twice
about The waist and is then tied at the left
side in bow with long, flowing loops and
ends. The ribbon belt will match the stock
and anticipated frill or rufllo placed down
the closing, which is made ut the left side in
Russian style. The tucked blouse shown in
the picture, fashionably known as the
Pauovna blouse, is reproduced from The
DeliRedtor of late issue. 1t is of glace
taffeta trimmed with heavy lace bands that
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04

are arranged alike at the hack and front
The tucks arc prettly grouped ard the
closc-itting sleeves arc tucked 10 match.
An artistic drapcry at the top of tho sioeve
gives the breadth that is becoming 70 most
women and is really necessary TO many.
The skirt is Of novelty goods in rich dahia
shade plainly completed. The mode is Q
thrcc-piece shape with darts over the hips and
fan back.
In toilette of this sort skirt Of plain or
novelty wool goods may no united with a
waist Of plain, figured or glacd silk trimmed
with passementerie, lace lands, otc, which
may also be arranged IN the skirt.
Specially prepared for as 6y The Battsrfcs
Publishing Co.. (Limitca).
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
FORMER JUDGE WALLING DEAD.
Returned Home Tuesday Morning, After
Voting, and shot Himself.

Returned Home Tuesday Morning, After
Voting, and shot Himself.
New York, Nov. .. Former Judge
Walling one of the hest know Demo-
Gratis of Monmouth county, N. j., com
mitted suicide at his home Mt Keyport
to day by shooting himself in the head.
He died almost instantly. lie was
alone when he shot himself.
lie was ~ years Of age, and was
nephew of former Superintendent of
thu New York Police Washington Wall
ing, who died about two years ago
Mr.. Walling was, for 10 years, presid-
ing Judge OF the Monmouth County
Court, retiring about five years ago.
lie went TO the polls early to-day,
voted and returned to his residence,
where he shot himself. 1t is thought
that the immediate cause of his act
was anxiety over the outcome of the
election, his brother in law and bust
ness partner boing candidate for sur
rogate of Monmouth county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04

Dover, Nov. 1.-The Union Reputli-
cans of East Dover hundred at their
election, on Saturday, for delegates to
the State convention, selected Wilson
Il. Cannon, Thomas q. Roe, Daniel M.
Wilson. Elmer 1. Abbott, W. +. Hart
nutt, Erasmus ID. Burton, Eohort A.
Hack, l.. b. Norman, Lewis Barkley
and Charles Ii. Moliston, the last two
Golore1. Ton alternates, two of them
colored, were also elected. There was
no opposition. Two hundred and thirty
six votes were cast
In Little Creek hundred 40 votes
were cast, and Henry Richardson, Alb.
ner X. Cole and Thomas Il. George
were elected without opposition.
Other delegates were elected as fol.
lows: Duck Greek hundred: J.H. Hot.
feciser, Alfred Il. Hudson, ST., John y.
Cooper, W. II. Baggs, Ephraim Lowber,
w. c. Potts.
kepton hundred. John Moore, A. Il.
IIoifecker, Gamaliel Garrison, David s..
Clark, W. II. Moore.
South Murr!erkill, East, Paris L.
Carlisle. Samuel Il. Saxton, John II.
Walneater, L. ID. Hubbard.
North Mudarkill, East. j. Colby
Smith, Nathan Steele, g. W. Walneater,
Jr, Pennel Emerson. j. I. Carter, A..
W. Slaymaker, George Gibbu.
South Murderkill, West, A. b. Con.
ner, Georges II. Herring, Samuel l..
Creadick, David Cooper.
Milford. j. S. Willis, j. J. Rosa,
Samuel II. Armour, l.. t. johnson,
DR.. George W. Marshall, Franz Reedy,
Theodore Townsend, W. J. Purnell, W.
g. Herring.
Tho vote polled in the county was
about !, 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04

In st. Nicholas there is an article on "a
Mr.. Dixon says: The wonderful power Of
the trunk was never-failing surprise to us,
Its extreme sensitiveness, and vet its great
strength. showed how well supplied it must
have been with nerves. 1t was always NOV
ing, always feeling or smelling, or carrying
something, and the little sort of finger-tip
her we'll that she would never allow lis TO
touch it. and she guarded it with great care,
folding it up if She thought it was in any
danger. 1t is said by the natives that an
elephant deprived of this trunk-ip is like a
man deprived of mis- sight so helpless does
il become.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
1UrUEK,s REFRIGERATION.
Commemorated by the German Lutheran
Church aud Sunday school.

COMMUNICATED by the German Lutheran
Church aud sunday-schaoI.
The Zion German Lutheran Church
Sunday celebrated the 414th ami
veraary of the Reformation started ny
Martin Luther. IT was on October 3lst,
l4S3 that Luther nailed his SO thesis on
the door of tho church at Wittenberg.
The Rev. Paul Isenschmid preached
an appropriate sermon and the choir,
under the direction of j. 7. 4. Feukel,
sung special music.
In the evening the Sunday school
observed the anniversary with songs
and declGmations The pastor and the
Sunday school superintendent. John Z.
Nickel, made addresses. Tho secra'
tary's report showed a membership of
$50 scholars. and an average attendance
of 257. Special mention was made Of
l6 scholars who had attended every SEES
sion The treasury hae a balance of
SS5.71. The church was decorated
with a laurel arch and with potted
plants and cut flowers. o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04

and belt Of grcen ribbon and neck and wrist
frills Of Mechlin lace give pretty finish.
The skirt is lve-go7cd and has the prevailing
fan back.
Camcs-hair, cheviot, serge and many Of
the novelty drc3s goods may be chosen for
this costume with u surety of satisfaction
a simple ribbon trimming being oil that is
required to give q drcssy finish.
The Buhcrick pattern is costume No. OATS;
sizrs; ages, : % lG years any size, 81 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
Pocket pireetory OF coatesviiie.

a pocket directory and business guido
of Gainesville, Fa.. including adjoining
villuges, has been issued under the
auspices Of the Gainesville Board Of
Trade. 1t includes more than $50 pages
of mattor, comprising map of Cuates.
VILE ami hisotry os " bridge Town,
as it was formerly callel. business ad
yertisements and reading notices, and
information of a miscellaneous char.
actor. 1t shows that the total popula.
tiun OF the district included in tho
directory is 5,0l3, Gainesville alona
having Alb. aud that the assessed
property valuation OF Coatesville in 1896
was 81, sos, OPS. Altogether it is very
cretlitable publication, which speaks
we'll for the enterprise of the Board of
Trade,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
PILIIEELLE.
NJ. II. w.


The past is DER
Waste not thy days in vain regret;
Grieye thou no more.
Look now before
And not behind thee; do not fret
The past is DER.
Thy pain is sore
And thou hast cause for sorrow, yet
Grieve thou no more.
Close Memory's door
That day is dead, that sun has set
The past is Ger.
There are in store
For thee still happy days. Forget
Grieye thou no more.
Smiles as of yore--
No longer let thine eyes be wet.
The past is Ger.
Grieve thou no more!
Chambers Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
cunenNr hlrnnArpnE.


Frederic Harrison discusses "The
Modern Machiayeli"in Littell's Living
Age for October Odd. 1t has to do with
@. II. Firth writes OF 1.-THE Court OF
Cromwell" George Ii. Ely contributes
"Some Notes on Chess. y Other papers
are Peasants of Romagna, by
Evelyn March Phillips; "What is the
'Scene'?" Percy Fitzgerald; "Hallu-
cnationa and Illusions, " Andrew Lang.
In Litteil's for October Both are the
following articles; Georges Darien,"
by Ouida; 1.-THE Life of Tennyson -
THE Idealist Movement and Positive
Science, by Lady Dixie; sin the
Guardianship of Cod" Mrs. Flora A..
Steel; Luxury Theatres and Peoples
Theatres, DR., Hellmuth Mielke ttrans-
lated for The Living Age by Mary j.
Stafford y "Rayreuth-ls97," Ian NAL
colin 1.-THE Revolt of South Germany"
ny Germanicus - Charles Butler"
Edward Strachey.
''1he only representative in English
of the current literature OF France" is
the claim made by The Partisan. The
November number contains en- illus
trated article ON Tho louvre, and
several short stories. From the Revue
des Deux Mondes is taken an article
on the "Rise of Wheat and Decline Of
Silver" ''Balzac's Habitations" is
the subject of paper from the Monde
Moderne. In the Partisan gossip depart
ment appears the following paragraph:
"a point OF etiquette has been raised
In Paris! Should ladies cycle when in
mourning? Does wheeling in the fresh
air not alleviate grief too quickly. and
DOES it become woman in tho sonbre
livery Of woe to whirl gaily along in
the Bots? The conclusion arrived at ia
you may cycle as much as you please,
SO long as you paint your machine black.
lie this not exquisitely ParisiaIS"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
rR usrE RS n EsrRAINED..
German Lutheran Church Must Not En-
croach on Adjoining Properly.

German Lutheran Chnrch Must NOT En-
croach on Adjoining Properly.
The trustees Of the Zion German
Lutheran Church were restrained Tues
day by an order of Chancellor Nichul.
son from sncroaching upon tho alley
which adioins the church at Sixth and
jackson streets. The church is ut the
corner and the adjoining property is
ownod By Alfred Gawthrop. He claims
the right to uso the alley in common
with other residents, but that the
church property has no right whatever
to it. lie declares that the digging for
tho new church is encroaching on the
alley and interfering with his right to
its use.
The restraining Order directs the trus-
toes to show cause by November 18th
why an injunction should not issue.
Benjamin Niolds represents MIR. Cav
throp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
DISASTROUS HAY-RIDE.
Wagon Upset and Thirteen Couples Wers

Wagon Upset and Thirteen Couples Were
Badly injured.
Mount Pleasant, Pa, Oct. 3d.
During hay-ride, last night, a wagon
containing - couples was upset, and
all the members of the party were in
jured. Five were dangerously hurt.
Their names are /: Nuttie Adams, skull
fractured, reported to be dying;
May Simpson, hurled against curb
stone and unconscious for several hours,
may not recover William McNaughton /;
Edward Sheppard, and Washington
Boil. colored, driver, leg broken and
otherwise injured.
Tho party was composed Of young
people, ranging in age from II to 20
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
LocAL HnEYrrIEs.

Biahop McCahe will preach at AS
bury Church on November 18th.
The Upland foot-ba team will play
the Warren team in this city on Novem.
her 18th.
Letters OF administration on tho
eatate of Elizabeth Guy of ST. Georges
hundred have been granted TO Alex
anier r, Corbit.
Albert Il. French Of this city and
Miss Clara L. Hall of Philadelphia
were married in Philadelphia ON Octo
hnr Goth. They will reside in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
own Seryioe ayern.es.

The following averages OF those who
took civil service examinations for nusi-
tions OF clerks and inspectors in the
customs service, in this city last April,
have been received: Owen W. Everett,
SO. 10; Ed win L. Kershaw. &c. sc; Samuel
4. McMulien, 73.79; Nathan y. Lack
land, 70. 93; Clinton Z. Williams, Y. 40.
Appointments will be made as vacan-
cies occur,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-04
Thonsnnds Arc irving Il.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a
generous sample will be mailed OF tho most
popular Catnrrh ana Hay Fever Cure {Ely's
Cream Balm, sufficient TO demonstrate Its great
merit tul size. Soc
ELY BROTHERS,
Oh Warren street. New York City
1t is the medicine above all others for catarrh,
Cream Balm with safety and It does all that Is
claimed for it.-B. W. sperry, Hartford, Conn