davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
EAFOHD.

Seaford, Oct. 10. Miss Laura Leca,
OF Seaford and John Huston OF Ia'
den, N j., were quietly married OIL !
home Of the bride yesterday afternogG
only the immediate relatives ne.
present. The Rev. j. W. BaldeEsv
performed the ceremony. ,.>,
The funeral of Miss Mimic o "
took place yesterday afternoon ..
Rev. R. X. Stephenson, asslstedsp by :,
Rev. +. II. Rawlins, officiating y =
vices were held in st. Johns Metnou
Episcopal Church, CT which she was
active member. and interment "
made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
ere.n-sho.m,,,er ,y.dainr.

Miss May d. Shoemaker of Mickle-
ton, N. j., formerly OF this city, and
Charles Green of Clarksboro, N. j.,
were married on Tuesday. October 10th
at Pleasantvilie, N. j., M. 4. Church,
by the Rev. +. L.Jewett, They return
ed today to their future home at Clarks-
boro, from their wedding trip, the lat
ter portion of which was passed in
Washington. They visited relatives
and friends in this city Friday. A
reception will be hold at their future
home next Wednesday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
FELL THlRTY-FlVE FEET.
Shocking Accident on the Brooklyn Ele
waited Railroad, This Morning.

Shocking Accident on the Brooklyn EleI
waited Ra,lroad, This Morning.
New York. Oct. q. This morning, %
tho Brooklyn elevated road, an Eos1
New York elevated train, bound for tha
bridge, / got stalled between Duilied
and Bfidge streets on Myrtle ayenueI
Brooklyn. Several persons got off thi
train and attempted to walk over TN
structure to the nearest station, Thl
train moved suddenly and threw severaI
persons to the pavement below, dis
tance of 35 feet. Tho following werI
seriously injured:
William j. Moody. Frank Roynstoi
and his brother William, Charles Wrigh
and Frank Snyder. The latter sus
tanned fracture OF the skull and !
likely to die.
Lizzie Hill. colored, who was on he
way TO the Adams street Police Court
was witness OF the accident and dieI
from shock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
Th,s Era of useluI plscoyeries

Has ushered INTO notice few articles of
greater instrinsc value than Hale's Honey
class of ailments from which no person in
this changeable climate is exempt. viz,
coughs, colds, hoarseness, influenza and
other casual affections of the respiratory
organs. In all such cases it will remove
every trace of complaint in a few DAYS. For
sale by all druggists at 25 and so cents and
ST. Great saving by purchasing large size,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
'f-- =
HELD FOR COURT.
Gamble ana Fitzpntrink Must answer on
the Charge Of Highway Robbery.

the Charge of Highway Robbery.
William Fitzpatrick and Henry
Gamble were arraigned in the City
Oomt Saturday on the charge OF
robbing William Boyd of Stanton near
the gas works last Monday Nsek.
James Smith. who was nearby when
the robbery was committed, said he
was threatened with punishment II he
told anything about the occurrence.
Smith said five young men, including
the defendants, held Boyd up against
car and relieved him of his watch,
after which the money was taken and
divided, the pooketbook being given
to Gamble. After the robbery the
young men went up Chestnut street.
According to the boys statement, the
pocketbook was not taken from Boyd
until after he had left tho car where
the watch was taken.
Each of the accused was held in $500
bail for the upper court and fined e5 on
the charge of fighting.
Frank Ward and William Tucker
were charged with the larceny of two
stoves. Ward was committed to the
Ferris Industrial School and Tucker
was held in $500 bail for the upper
court. Elwood G. Hill, hoy, accused
of boing inccrrigible, was committed
to the Ferris School.
Howard Fountain, oolored, was chaIg,
ed with assaulting Harvey Shelton,
also colored, in South Whining ton. last
Monday week, and was sentenced te
pay fine OF 325 and be imprisoned
three months. John Cowoleki wa;
charged with assaulting boy. The
case was continued until next Saturda,
morning.
William Faulkner, who was talsef
from Maryla avenue car Friday
was charged with disorderly conduct
He said he wanted to swear off fo
five years, but Judge Ball said he heart
Faulkner using vile language on Mar
ket street a few nights ago. and fin,
Of S. was imposed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
Funeral OF Geors. 7. Hope.

s5a N North pI NineieentI II streat APE phiIaSsIi sS
phia, was broughtto this CITY Saturday
morning and taken to Riveryiew ceme-
tory, where interment was made. Tho
deceased was at one time resident of
this city and also was u tenant of one
of the commons faI ms near New Castle
lie was well known through The county.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
L0rELL-LACX REDDING.
A Pretty Ceremony at ST. Paui's Catholic
Church Wednesday Week.

One OF the prettiest weddings Of this
season took place in St. Paul's Catholic
Church last Wednesday week ut s
o'clock, the contracting parties being
Anna Kathleen Lacy and Marcellus W..
Lowell. Joseph X. Lowell was best
man aud Miss Mamie G. Cunningham
muid of honor. The BRIDE was attired
in white organdie over taffeta silk,
with a veil OF tulle, and the maid of
honor in cream crepe de chene. The
nupeial mass was Celebrated aud the
ceremony performed by Bishop John
j. Monaghan, assisted by the Reys.
John Connolly and Peter Hughes.
An informal breakfast followed and
a reception was held in the evening
from 7.30 TO il O'Clock at the future
residence of the bride and groom, No.
917 West Second street. About lot
persons attended and many handsome
presents were received.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
r,,1n NJ, At,end III. run.ral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ann j. Nc
Whorter Of st. Georges took place on
Saturday, but her husband. L, N.
McWhorter; who is ss years Of nge,
Mary McWhorter, 90 years of age, were
sick in bed and unable to attend the
obseauies. Services were held by the
Reys. MIR. Davidson and E. G. Collins.
Interment was made at st. Georges
cemetery. fA
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
New nrc,nr fnr 81. Nlehael,a.

The Rev. Z. Owens Jones of S..
Johns, New brunswick, has accepted
a call TO the rectorate of st. Michael's 8
Protestant Episcoral Church, this city.
This church has been without a rector
since the death Of the Rev. Stanley r.
W. Symonds last summer. Mr.. Jones
Will take charge next Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
l.arn, Farm sold.

A farm in New Castle hundred, con-
tanning about 1i6 acres, belonging to
the late Mary Nj. 1ilghman, was sold
at the Court House, Saturday, by her
administrators, Henrietta I. Emory,
TO Josenh Hyde for Sc, 200.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
NO MORE RECEPTIONS FoR DkWA

Washington, Oct. 2l.-By advice
his physician, Admiral Dewey has 60
celled his proposed trips to Philad.
phia and Atlanta, and will accept
more invitations.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
MnealInnn Injured.

OriesNicholson, colored, was knocked
fsom, a bicycle by a wagon on Tatnal
street above Sixth, about 7 o'clock Sat
urday, and badly injured. He wa
taken in the Phanix ambulance to hi
residence, No. Ills Buttonwood street
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
Two Killed by i Heavy Beam.

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 1.-Two en-
ployes of the open hearth department
of the Pennsylvania steel works at
Steeton, were killed this morning by
tho fall of heavy beam which they
were engaged in iaising to the room.
Ono OF the men was foreigner, and
the other was named Harris.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
JOHN OLIVER GRAY NOT LYNCHEO.

st. Annes, Miss. Oct. %. The re
port that John Oliver Gray has bee
captured and lynched is mistake
Gray was captured, and is now in lH
at Carthage,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26

Avoid all drying inhaants and use that which
clennses and heals the membrane. Eiy's Cream
and pleasantly. Cold III the head vanishea
quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail.
Catarrh caused dtf1culty in speaking and TO a
great extent loss OF hearing. BY the use Of Ely's
Cream Balm dropping of mucus hus ceased,
voice aud hearing have greatly improyed,-J. w.
Dafldsos, Atty at Law, Monmouth, LII.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
onnt. usborns Rsslgos

Tho resignation of Capt. Joseph 7.
Osborne Of Go. I. N. g. D., OF Laurel,
has been accepted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
Pasf0R sNApE accepts.
Decides to Leave Camden and Come to Wit
min.ton.


Rev. John Snape, pastor of the En-
manuel Baptist Church OF Camden has
decided to accept the call extended to
him by the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church of Wilmington, says the Phila-
delphla Ledger. His resignation as
rastor of Emmanuel Church was read
by him to his membership at Il con-
grsgational meeting last night, and
caused deep feeling of regret.
The call to the Wilmington church
was extended to Mr.. Shape on October
1st, and in his letter Of resignation he
stated that his acceptance was the
| result OF 20 days Grayerful and careful
| consideration. He further stated that
he had never faced such puzzle in his
| life as had confronted him since receiy-
ing the call, but he believed the de-
cision was Gods answer to both the
prayers of himself ana his congrega.
| tion.
Mr.. Shape feelingly referred to the
| loyalty and patience Of his membership
| during his labors in Emmanuel Church,
and hoped the same Christianlike spirit
would mark the pastorate OF his sue
oessor. His resignation takes place OF
October 29th.
o. II. Cantweil, chairman Of tn,
committee of Delaware Avenue Churcl
having the matter in hand, received
letter Saturday from Mr.. Shame
stating that he had decided to accep
the call; also that he severed his con
nection with the Camden church Frida,
night and would hegin his duties u
the Wilmington Church en- Sunday
November 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26

Freckles. tan and all beauty-marring
hemishes vanish from the face when
| Glenn's Sulphur Soap is used.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26

"Rob Peter 10 pay Paul. That Is what thew
do who take siiluulsnis for weak nerves Hoods
sarsRparilla gives tue neryss trenglh.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-10-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S OUTING
Delawareans Had Delightful
Sojourn In Virginia.
WERE RECEIVED WITH OPEN ARMS
Hospitality Dispensed With a
Lavish Hand.

II Farlow, Clark and King, the Democratic
Apostates, Had Gone, They Would Not
Have Been Permitted to Ride on the
Special Train, Because The Committee
Did Not send Them Tickets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05
MRS. BOTKiN FOUND GUILTY.

California Jury Sends Her to Prison fer Life.
Sau Francisco, Cal, Dec. 30 =
The jury in the Botkin case has
returned a verdict of guilty of mu'-
der in the frat degree with penalty
fixed at life imprisonm ent.
The crime for which Mrs. Botkin
must pay the penalty was the muir
der of Mrs. John p. Dunping Of
Dover, Del, last summer.
A package of candy arrived at the
Dover. Del, postofice for Mrs. John
2. Duaning. The box was delivered
at the house. A short time after
several members of the family sat
on the porch and ate the candy.
Mrs. D1aning. whose husband was
a newspaper correspondent in Cuba,
and her sister died from the effec $
Of eating the candy, which, as il
developed, had arsenic IN it.
DunnIng recognized the address
on the box as the hand writing of
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin of San Fran
cisco, with whom he had formerly
been on intimate terms.
Mrs. Botkin's arrest followed, and
after an unsuccessful attempt to
have her tried IN Delaware, the case
was called in San Francisco.
l. began last week and has been
stubbornly contested on both sides.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05

Greek that John Bright SIS wife
Within a mile of the line where
Steve Bilyeu and his tvs, Pete
and Jimmy, were killer their
neighbors a few days, Bob
Meadows was assassinab 1857
He was the father IF BID Bob
Meadows, who fought arled the
Bilys Us in the receat cd over
the partnership fence. j. same
neigbt orhood began antel the
Peytol Matthews feud, b ante
dated the killing Of old MEAD
ows a short time ago, an doubt
led to the latter crimes Pey-
tons and BIl MatthewRrre!e d
about homestead Theytons
were backed in their war Mat
thews by the Meadows ia. One
night the cabin in w2ich Pey
tons lived was blown to Is with
giant powder. Soon aft his as
sassins fred o. Bud MATHS fam
lily as they were starting move
away from the country IN wagon.
An infant child was killed. Bob
Matthews received a shotle arm.
Following this outrage le the
trial Of the Peyton boyF,m and
Riley, at Ozark. the coniou of
he former and the acquit of the
after, and the singulanterest
which old man Meadows ttin the
'ase. He hired lawyers defend
he Peytous, aud never leOzark
or an hour during the tr Sus-
'icion rested on the Meas fam
y, ahu alter Jim PaYton h5erved
bout seven years Of his llfatsnce
Or the murder of the Ahews
hid, he WAS pardonsd ouf tho
enitentiary to testify again Bud
Ieado"s. the slayer Of the lreus
. tba late kaFftn % ON ozaoI;o-
the murder of the iufantIt is
aimed by some OF the BiIyt that
hen the dispute about the lifence
nae up, eliminating refeice to
atthews murder added deac feud
the strife. Bud Meadows S de
,unced as "a sDeaking childller"
ID then the feui bacams ,ubIy
vengeful
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05
FEUDS OF THE 0ZARKS.
The Meadows-Bilyeu Tragedy
One of a Series of Sim
liar Crimes.

Characteristics Of the People Of the Bull
Greek Region and tie Conditions Which
Lead 10 Feuds-T7e Work Of the
Bald Knobbers in the Same
Section Recalled
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05
he Nxs for Stone

This story on Major Vim. Warner
is being told in the country papers;
During the Stone Warner campaign
for the governorship, the latter was
speaking ct a picnic IN south Ills
soHri He was provoked and inter
rupted several times by an urchin
perched 10 a small tree near by. who
persisted in crying cut 10 the most
offensive manner possible: What's
the matter with Stone! He's ali
right Warner conceived what he
thought a happy idea of making
point on his tormsntcr, and turning
to the hey in the tree, he began:
Fellow citizens; don't know, but
[ venture that boys daddy is a dem
Ocrat-an ideal Missouri democrat,
WAC sits on a rail fence, chews
tobacco; splits aud whittles while his
crops make themselves; who is dead
against anything new and let's his
wife do the work " He thought bis
remarks would settle the matter, but
to his dismay the boy yelled back:
you've got the Old man sizsd up
about right, Cap. but he's republi
can. But mas all right-shes q
democrat She's raisin' me The
Major wilted ard tie crowd laughed,
while the boy yelled again: What's
the matter with Stone? He's all
right
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05
4 Grant Anacdote

Washington Post,
The recent outpouring oGrant
anecdotes" said Mr.. RobsG has
reminded me of one which, hever,
is net told for the first time. was
playing some years ago in. we'll
known managers theater ut Of
New York. The first act VS. over
and we were chatting in thewings
with our manager, when ontof the
boys rushed in on the stagto tell
US that General Grant and hiSamilv
were in one of the boxes. A hsh of
grati6ed pride mounted to th man
agerial face, followed by Iok Of
agonized doubt, as he evideuly re-
fected that perhaps the Generi had
'dead-headed' into the box. Did
you send him box. Robsog he
asked me, and on my replying Il the
negative, he pulled out card rom
his pocket, aud, scrlbbling linz on
it, told the boy to take it to he box
office. and bring back an answer.
The boy rushed of, his head fun OF
the General, and returned in a lev
minutes with the same card, which
be handed 10 Mr.. Manager. A
CHASTITY look crossed his facs as be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05

read it, and without word handed
it to me. TIE first line read. in the
rather shaky managerial caligraphy.
Did Genearl Grant pay for his bo1f'
while underneath appeared, No. but
nv SOP, Fred Grant, did. |. S
Grant "
The boy had taken 1t to the box,
but no: TO the box Office.
Rsv. John Reid, Jr, OF Great
Fails, Mont, recommended Ely :
Cream Balm TO M can emphasize
his statement 1T Is q positive cure
for c4tarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis ". Poole, Pastor Cen
trial Pres. Church, Helena, Mont
After using Ely Cream Balm SIX
weeks l believe myself cured q
catarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grad
Ave. Buffalo, Y \.
A loo trial size or the soc size Of
Ely's Cream Balm viii be mailed.
Kept by druggists. Ely Bros, 90
Warren ST., \. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05

State OF Ohio. City or Toledo, :
ucaS County.
Frank 7 Cheney makes oath tnat ne Is
-. .sr;o, r,ar+nrr OF the firm OF T
Cbenev x Co. doing business in the city
OF Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
ana that firm viii paw the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and
every case 81 Ca,airh that cannot be car
"a ~ the Use or Halls Ca,arrh Cure,
FRANK +. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and suscrls-a IN my
presence, this 9th day OF Dec. y i -
-r,r y. W. GLEASON.
lt Notary puh.Ic
Halls Gatarrh Cure Il taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system send io' lesb-
+. !. CHENEY 4 60, Toledo, o.
E-s= sold 5v druggist IS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures rheu'
matism, neuralgia headache, sick head
ache, 50 { throat, cuts, sPrain~, bruises,
old sores, corns, and all pain and inHan
nation. The most penetrating linIment
in the world. Try it sc and SOC, At H.
l. fuckers drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05

That dark brown taste auhorrid
breath you have in the morning caus-
ed by an inactive liver; some micine
relieves for awhile: others tor + DAYS
but Heroine cures. At II. l. -cker's
drugs tore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-05

Is your child puny, peeked and peev-
ish: Does IL have convulsions2 IT so, it
wa. worms, Whites Cream Fermituge is
the only safe cure. Every bottle is
guaranteed TO bring worms. At Il. L.
fuckers Drugstore. )
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-13
Jun ned the En- nine

Great Falls, Dec. 12.-The head-end col
1ision which occurred at Toledo yester>
day was very peculiar one in it's re-
suits, says the Glasgow Gazette.
Train No. 10 east and light engine run
ming west collided about 500 yards east
of Toledo. No. 10 was being pulled by
a small standard engine which. when the
collision came, literally jumped into the
front Of the big engine and was fastened
by the force of the impact SO that only its
rear trucks remained on the rails. The
peculiar feature was that the steaming
qualities of the big engine were not dam
aged and it brought the standard into
town still fastened tightly in it's en-
brace
The cause of the collision seems to have
been that while there were orders issued
to both train and engine for meet q,
Toledo, the operator at that place failed
to deliver the orders to No. 10, which
stopped there to let off passenger. Had
1t not been for this stop there might have
been disastrous wreck, for No. 10 would
have been running at high rate of speed.
AS 1t was, the train was but fairly under
way when the crash came. By slngu.
larry good fortune no one was injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-13
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Arrangements Made for the Funeral of
Captain French.

Arrangements Made for the Funeral of
Captain French.
Great Falls. Dec. 12.-Captain w. H.
Stafford grand marshal in charge of the
funeral Of the late Captain Charles
French, which will take place from Nc
Allister's undertaking rooms, on Central
avenue, Friday at 1880 p. M, has ar
ranged the following order of procession:
First division-Marshal and staff; Great
Northern band escort of list Montana
with arms; clergy in carriages; body on
artillery caisson and pallbearers; mourn
ers in carriages: officers and enlisted men
of LIST Montana: governor and staff; union,
confederate and regu ar army veterans.
Second division-Marshal and staff;
Black Eagle band mayor and city Off
cials; county officials; Carpenters. union
and Sons of st. George. Christie Colombo
society other civic organizations; citi-
zens In carriages.
The parade will be in charge Of the fol-
lowing marshals and aides: First division
Captain w. II. Stafford, grand marshal.
commanding: aides, B. B. Kelly, Vincent
Fortune, ]. w. Roberts, Otto +. Schoen-
field
Second division-Captain G. II. Robin
son, marshal. commanding; aides. 8. D.
Largent, II. H. Black, J. p. Fitzgerald, G.
E. Powell, Ben Walker.
The parade will form on Central ave.
nue., with the head of the column in front
OF McAllister's undertaking establishment.
The second division will form between
Second street and the depot. Carriages
Will form in rear of the second division
Judge Leslie to-day announced that the
court would close Friday afternoon out
OF respect to the memory of Captain
french and the court house attaches will
attend the funeral In a body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-13
( GREAT FALLS NOTES.

w. e. Phillips is in the city from
Helena.
J. r. Mouthford Of Fort Shaw is in
the city.
Fl. E. West is visiting in the city
from the Libby district
G. E. Heisy returned from business
visit to Helena yesterday.
The Choteau county teachers insti-
tute has been declared off for this year.
George s. Hawks and Augusta
Brynleson. both Of Benton, were to-day
granted a license to wed
A. M. Essler came down from Hell
ena Sunday on his way to visit his min
ing interests on the coded strip.
Jack Humphrey of Culbertson leaves
for Havana, Cuba, shortly to accept a
position with the government commits
sary department.
The death Of State Senator j. T. An
derson of Meagher county at his home
in White Sulphur Springs this morning
was learned of with regret by a large
circle of friends of the dead man in this
city.
Tom Brown, foreman of the Toman &
Meyers cattle outfit, was badly injured
at the f. D. Cooper ranch the other
day. He had roped an animal when
his horse fell with him, breaking his
leg, jaw bone and several ribs.
Frank Evans Killed wild goose at
Black Eagle park Sunday that measur-
ed feet from tip to tip of it's wings
But few geese are flying in this fall as
yet, and but very little hunting in that
line has been had by local sportsmen.
The First M. E. church was filled at
the mothers meeting Sunday after
noon, only women over Is years Of age
being allowed. Over so testified to
their reception of Christ and the joys
Of the Christian life. The revival meet
ings continue with increased interest.
been added to this church.
Friday morning the last two patients
will be discharged from the pest house
| and only the nurses and the colored
man, Porter, will be it's occupants In
view of the prevalence of the disease
in Butte some one will remain at the
station for some time, in order that
any stray cases which might come in
can be attended to promptly.
Representatives Of the White Pass &
Yukon railway are now along the line
of the Great Northern railway endeav-
oring to secure telegraph operators and
railway men of all kinds for their rail-
way In Alaska. They will proceed 1T
Is said, as far east as st. Paul, and
expect before returning to secure a
complete line of operative men. They
are offering positions to those only who
are we'll up in matters Of railroad de-
tall and in salaries are very liberal.
In all the departments from Skaguay
to Bennett City, it is stated, they need
upward of rs men. Already many have
been secured, who will report for duty
Jan. 1, 1900.