davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-11
NOTICE.

GEO. TROWBRIDGE Is REQ L FSTED
" to call at the Office of q. W. Merrill,
Attornry-atLaw Eureka, NeN., where he
will obtain valuable information.
s6-3t GEO. W. MERRILL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-11
ANOTHER MURDER,

Such a heading as this will give
San Francisco news quite a Phoebe
appearance. The last was the
murder Of Billy Dwyer, noted
bruiser, by one Harrington,
known as "Happy Jack Both
were deSpicable characters, habi-
tues of the Rarbarv Coast, and
their quarrel was about a woman
of their class. Happy Jack has
been noted some years as Il petty
thief, gambler and pimp, and
DWyer was notorious rs a prize
fighter, drunkard and bully. AL
though the loss of both will not
b mourncd, and people generally
say of them as of Indians, :" let
them kill each other" still such
tragedies cast lasting disgrace
upon the city. A.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02
ssRONDTSM.''

There was a time when the American people
Eightfully boosted of the freedom they enjoyedu
and the rights to liberty acquired by the war
of the Revolution--that it had conferred untold
blessings upon the word-that we were indeed Q
free people. But history repeats itself aRd there
is cauae to fear that notwithstanding our boasted
intelligence the bOndism of the present day is fast
conducting US to that state which existed in the
earlier ages when the Kings of the earth were &C.
custOmed to levy ga bond-service." In that day
such things followed in the wake of war, and Of
course war would be the excuse now for i'm
posing like tax upon the people. 1t needs but
another war to debase and demoralize the people,
and reduce them to any state of servtude.
The cry Of WAR would shake the Government
bonds as badly perhaps has been shaken these of
the Northern Pacific R. r. And as the peoples
hearts seem wrapped up in bonds, doubtless they
would fear and trembe, and suffer their rules to
impose almost any laws to afford relief A strug-
gle, however, might follow between war party
and peace party, that would be crushing TO
the energies and unity of the people as civil war
Of the worst character. ThaTe far. sighted men
living now that fear that The value that now cx-
iSts apparently secure In o. S. securities is a.
bIseess and as fading the value that existed iii
slavery in the S5u.h, twenty years ago. In
less than that time four thousand millions, based
upon the Constitution, has been wiped out of ex-
istsnc e by war, against the voice of more than
half the people ito save the Government, too.
And does any one suppose that the bondholders
would stand in the way OF the people repeating
an effort not TO the Government only, but TO
save themselves from being crushed and conquered
by foreign ioef Could new war bonds be added
to those in existence, could those in existence
be dIshonored and discrediled by succeeding
rulers, to guarantee the SUCCESS of the neWP Ii is
not pleasant to indulge in these reflections but
Wnen the failure of a single hrm If brokers COM
mits such terrible rum, 1t is impossible to pre-
vent such reAsCtions
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02
FOR SAER AND RENT
M N. CHTLD g co.,
Real Estate Agents and Conveyan:ers
once, No. 4 w. 7th Street,
Wilmington, Delaware,

Offer the follow ing Real Estate at Private Sale
on terms TO suit almost any person, either with
small y large means:
Ne, J. One three-stOry brick on s. ", Cor. 9th
and Washington streets, with all the mo dern i'm
prQvemonts. containing IL rooms.
ES.s 0SS tTSessSPg Srisk, & q Cor. ~ LOcast sn r. and
Taylor Stg-, rooms.
Eo.4. .One twO.etOry brick. Cor. 18th and Tat
pall. Nlta sll the modern Improvement and
No.5 One two-ttOry brick, i2l7 Tatnall st.. g
No. 8. oas three story brick. 7O2 TatnaIl ST.. 6
No. I. One two story brick. 1929 Tatnall St.. 5
Nos. One three STORY brick. lot Tatnall St..
No. 9, Three two-stOry bricks. Lincoln ST., be-
No. 10. One thres-stoFy brick. 800 +. 4th St.with
ail the modern improvements.
NO. n. One three-story brick, 5l2 w. 9th st.
with al the modern improvements and large front
Ald slde 70 YARD; YARD Possession Sept; 18th; 1878 9.
PossesslOn Immediately, price low:
~ No IL I've three-stOry bricks No.l2l9 and 1921
No. IL. One thres-stOry brick, No. 1907 Washing
ton ST., with front and side yards and ell the mod
ern improvements.
No. Is. TwO two.stOry frame houses. on Scott st.
each.
No. l6. Two two-story bricks on Lowering AvO.
between Lincoln aud Scott sts.' with front and
!, No. II. One three-story brick dwelling on King
ST.. between Sth and 9Th. with ali the modern i'm
provements, also . stable.
No. Is. One throe-stOrS brick, All King St
No. 49, Qne three-stOry brick W. 9th St., near che
corner of Madison.
= No. 20 Three three-st bricks l242, l2A4. 1246
Poplar ST.. six rooms EACH
No; q. One three-atory brick. no. 500 Jefferson
St. Terms very easy and location good.
No 70. A lfsQuare Of ground between 18th and
18th Stss fron ting on West, cuFbed and graded.
No.23. A farm in BrandyWine Hundred of 63
acresOne ia Christi aua Hundred Of about ITO
acreSand several smaller tracts, one Of about 90
in oWards New Castle. Besides the boye VIC
lavemany others.
Give us a call and do not fail to attend all our
public sales
sep5O-lm NJ. NJ. CHILD 4 co,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02
The Government p poIIcy Responsible

The policy OF the government Is Responsible Iol
ths evus that exist Ii is only wonder that the
pAnIc had not come sooner That it will pass
away swiftly believe; but il it does it will re-
turn again 1t is impossible for rulers to oppress
one great class Of people and bloat with riches
another without producing calamity when the op-
pressed class is composed of nine-tenths OF the
people. No people on earth have been more
hardly oppressed in time OF peace By fina ncisl
Operations than the agriculturists Of the United
States; nor has the oppression been confined sole
y to this class. The whole laboring population
has felt 1t sorely, and none have escaped but the
rich bOndholdsrs and money dealers.
kadicalism at Washington grasps the ''purse
and the sword" and laughs at the agony of the
farmers and the trades people. 1t makes itself
popular with Congress by urging them to increase
their own pay; and turns the treasury screw eve
cry month, or as often as it pleases, and lifts the
Rresnbaeks out of circulation-making it tight
Just where the money is most needed until no far
meg can borrow a dollar without bonus and be e.
nally has 10 auccumb Labor is high and money
u scarce The great banks aud bankers of the
large cities are enabled 70 pay high prices for
bullding and improving because 1t pays in various
WayA The farm iaborer is induced TO 60 to the
cities, and in addition 70 paying high for money
the farmer has to pay high for labor. He cannot
get money, and has to give up his lands In the
face Of this terrible stata of affairs the Radicals
at Washington have been reducing the circulation
at . rate that is the most crushingly oppressive .
and although tens Of thousands of farmers and
mechanics have been ruined they never offered to
Let up until bond-brOker suspended and then all
the Radicals sci up vale that frightened the ma
ton. We shall hear many such wales before Rad
icaiism tsgo of the 'purse and the sword
Lands are low enough now. But add negroism
to kadieaiism in Delaware and they may touch
the level they have found in the poor Southern
States. A few more turns of the screw and the
sinsWs OF trade may be shriVclled in the shsps as
In the fields.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02

The New York Democrats State Convention
met on "Wednesday, and Horatio Seymour was
chosen permanent Presldent. In taking the chair
be made speech recommending afillation with
the Liberals A resolution was unanimously
adopted excluding from the State Committee any
InAn who voted for or received back pay In Con.
grows 1nd the State Committee Was then appoint
cd with Samuel j. Tilden at its head. The Con-
ventloa then adjourned until this morning. TIE
Apollo Hall d legates from The New York city,
being excluded from the Convention, adopted q
protest. aud resolved to appeal TO their consli-
tuents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02


House OF Spruce stree. near Eighth. lust finish;
cd; rooms and Out-ktchen; very nice; will be sold
cheap AMI on Oaay terms.
Handsome new extension front house, with gas
bath, oOmmOdes. &c.. on Harrison street near bel
aware avenue; verv desirable home with the ad-
No. s.
Market street store and dwelling: one Of the
best business stands in the cltyi Will be sold for
No. 6.
A choice Market street residence water gas,
bath, shade Ec,; really deliEhtful home. and Of
fered very low and on Sasy terms
A cheap pleasant and healthy village home In
Newark. Del. Lot A5x2SS. New house. rooms and
q store room. A millinery has been snecossfu lly
conducted here for sometime. Good ice house and
other Out-buildings. Inquire OF J. ID. Ray, New"
ark or at our ofice.
sDIsndid building lot StEi27 it.. on Eishtesnth
street, near Westminster. This will be profit able
lot 20 bay, a. the building Of Washington street
bridge over the BrandyWine viii greatly advance
No, 9.
Wsshington street lot, SOxl45; west side, between
Eighth and Ninth; VsFE ehSlss' 1o
s5 acres Of W. C. Creek bottom lands. one mile
from Newark. DEL; st9ne house and barh.
2lots on Delaware avenue. near Soldiers Monu-
ment. each 221SKlS5 II.
lots on Delaware avenue, near City R. R. depot;
each 25-2sxlS It.
No. 10.
A water power of so horse capacity. on the new
er-failing White Clay Creek. at Thompson's Sta-
tion on the PennsylVania and Del. Railroad, 250
yards head race so yards tail RAGS mill on the Rail-
road siding, no hauling or handling lstOeks but
load and unload into the mill door. thus saving
heavy expense. Strong inducements will be offer
ed TO buyers,
A hotel stand on the Md. and Del. Railroad, at
MAEydel. Caroline county. Md. Large new house
and barn, ana I6 acres Of good land. A good Op-
portunity to make money. No local option here.
No.18
An excellent grist and saw mill In Pencader
Hundred on the Christiana River, ls feet head
aha fall giying 40 horse power, halt mile 20 the r.
and D. Railroad. three fOurths miie to the r.. W.
and Il. Railroad. lN miles 70 Newark. A very de-
sirabls property and now doing q profitable buGi-
ness.
The Newark Iron Foundry. A good busin Oss
Non.
Farms in PannEylvania. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia AlsO. mills, stores. business Btands and
dwellings. The public are Invited 70 call and ex-
anime the list. Correspondence promptly answer.
ed. REYNOLDS 4 CO.
9l5 Market street, WILMINGTON. Del.
heal estate brokers, eonVeyancerss surveyors and
colleotlng agenGB. jy29-dSm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02

CASEY STILL IN FAvoR.-Prssident Grant,
Post Master General cressWell, Collector Casey,
q New Orleans, and Hon. Stevenson Archer, Wis
tied the County Far at West Minister, Nd, on
Wednesday. The President was welcomed at the
depot By large crowd. He returned to Washin-
ton in the evening
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02

cARNESs SsISHEHITANcE.-BY CHRISTIAN REID
This very interesting work has been issued in
nsW and enlarged volume, finely illustrated with
sngEavngs, BY the To-Day Printing and Publish.
ing Company, Of Philadelphia Sold BY BOuRh.
man, Thomas q Co. Price only 70 cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02

The Eastern National Bank, Talbot county
Md declines paying currency on checks
through Baltimore banks though it continues
g pAy its own checks and transact all other
business IS usual.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02
REYNOLDS q CO.,

0lS Market street. Wilmington.
c0NvEYANCERs, REAL RsTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following very desirable properties fof
sale OF exchange
No. 1.
Modern built new house. rooms, gas. BATH
heaters. water Closets 40. corner Sixth and Jeer-
son streets; will he eOld OeloW value.
No. 2.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-02

a traet Of hemAtlts iron ore has been dis.
e0v9re4 In Shropshire England, and !, 100 aeres
nave hoen secured BY certain StaA0ldshIre
ie0n- n-mastars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
The Victor Scaies.

The manufacture of scales for weighing
purposes has become a very important
branch of business. and among the various
competitors for the favor OF those who
make use of such articles is the Victor Scale
Company, Of Moline. Illinois. one Of the
largest and most successful makers Of
scales il the United States. We have be.
fore US one Of the descriptive catalogues of
this company. containing wood cut repre-.
sentations of the different sizes and kinds
of scales which bear the name OF Victor
scales. Among these pictorial drawings are
the portable platform. with or without
wheels, capable of weighing from 400 to
to 1000 pounds; wheelbarrow scales, porta.
bic warehouse. dormant warehouse. with
drop lever: grain or hopper tcales, Union
or family scales. grOcers' scales. counter
scales. butter scales. coal dealers scales.
railroad track scales and hay and stock
scales. These scales are al capacity, re-
spectively, from a half-ounce to $50 tons.
and are in very general use throughout the
Northern and Western States. The atten-
tion OF the mercantile community and OF
railroad and steamboat companies III Lou
isians and other Southern States y
called TO the fact tha. an agenc,
for these scales has lately beeI
established in New Orleans. aud tina: on.
of the most popular and energetic OF on:
citizens, Mr. J. K. Alcee Gauthrealx. has
been placed in charge of it. We are free to
say that the Victor Scale Company. through
their general agents. Morton. Hui! &; CO..
Chicago. could have made no better selec-
ton of an agent than our young friend, who
is so well qualified in every respect 20 in
troduce to the people of this and the neigh
boring States an article deserving Their
confidence. These scales only need 20 be
tested 80 make manifest their advantages,
and they viii! be placed OF exhibition at the
State fair to be held in this city on the
twentythird OF Apri! and following days.
In the meantme all information respecting
them can be obtained by applying 20 Mr..
Gauthreaux, at his Office, No. II St. Charles
street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
TO MARTYR BOOTH.

Two bands, one of tax resisters anI the
other of wind Instruments, both brass. as
sembled yesterday afternoon at the en-
trance OF the Parish Prison at the hour the
obstinate Old man was 20 come forth. to
''see how the old chap stood it, The first
was composed Of a nun ber of the possessors
Of shadowy offices under McEnery. other
aspirants for ditto. respectable NUN Der Of
respectable gentlemen, who might have
been in better business. and 3 large mob Of
Of tax yesisters who had nothing to tax or
other occupation for their ''yaiuatie time
About one o'clock the self .mmo-
lated Booth appeared before the crowd
and entered carriage. Three friends
occupied it with him. one Of whom
sees the tax collecting question in public
meeting one way, and his private adyan.
tage in another. The carriage. followed by
both bands, started, and the music Of the
lively air ut Little Brown jug" fell
pleasantly on the ears of the spectators.
who were maIshalled into procession.
They proceeded around the streets, the
hope Of fnid reward causing tie majority
TO yell and whoOp whenever they passed a
group Of spectators. wondering at this
ridiculous ovation to Martyr Booth, and
finally escorted him home. And We bid
him good night in the words Of Hamlet:
Le: lie doors he shut upoh him that he may play
lie foo! EO way but in his own house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
FoRETGN,

WORK on thr Atlantic DeiaSed-8FFesfs
for Gambling in Cardenna - EaFJIsG
Troops In FHght-The Recent Fight in
Euba-CnruplIi lIies--The Junth 70 Abolish
Slavery.
HAVANA, April IS.--The police Of Cafdcnas
have arrested - number Of citizens for gam.
bling. includir. the principal judge Of tho
city.
HAVANA. April l"-An official telegram
announces tn. defeat ot the insurgrnt band
of Calixto Garcia. on the fifteenth, by tho
Spanish troops. General Riqhelme starea
that twenty -nnr Insurgents and four Span.
iards were killed and thirteen Spaniards
wounded.
The steamship Dacia, with the now Hey
West cable on hoard. rs expected here daily,
The junts appointed to Euperinteni th1
partial abolition of slavery, under ;hs Saw
Of 1868. met yesterday.
HALIFAX. april ia southw,,; rain
storm prevent. work on the wreck a: :hS
Atlantic. tn" collector of custom. Lac r0o
ceiv"a sere'a! more lot. of money and
valnabi"s. r.c": cred from the bD.:i.s.
MtBRIi'. Arri! l9.--RoEfng bar'Hs Of
Cari:.ts in Il" northern ;r"yinc. c"n'iBuS
:" stop railway :G..ps sn'; rob TIE iAsseB'
gers.
i force Of C.riis,. Vi, ..r Sanai;rA 3ras
passed through Ripoili. IN ~" province of
Corona, closely pUg-Ued hv co!uWD Ut Sss
publican troop..
France ha-. az ,he r..!nrst ~ She roSGsRo
'nent of Spain. given prfmissII'1 !Or tho
passage Through Frencf territory & .quam.
tty Of rife. and ammuuitiuns dest4naI SuP
the Spanish forces at Pun .C"rdao
The volunteers ia Mait "a mutinoH s'he@a
was great excitement until the arrest oE
the leaders of the rebellion. 0rIor Gas
been restored.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1851.

quartermaster to charter a special steamer
and II successful, will send two companies
to remain in the disturbed districts
during the summer. Ct will reouire
from fifteen TO swenty days To
march. The Governor states that fha
local authorities are utterly unable to keen
the peace. The foregoing is the substances
OF Louisville dispatch III tull. By mail, az
soon as received:
can not but think Emory will be able 20
charter boat: If not. he should not ba
without the means OF relieving the dis
turhed district.
IRWIN MCDOWELL. Major General.
iNEw YORK. April IS. 1873.
70 General ". t. sherman. Commanding the
Army. Washington. d Ca
General Emory telegraphs that it is now
certain he will get steamer. thought
he w"uldo lie is now anxious to know if
the government approves of his course.
have telegraphed him that his sending
troops, to Grant parish aud engaging
steamboat tor this purpose is approved.
IRWIN MCDOWELL.
Major General, Commanding Division.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
News from Central America.

We have received the second number of
the Centra! american Telegraph. published
at Belize. Honduras. We learn from its
columns that weekly line Of schooners
has been established between Ruatan and
the Central American points and New Or
leans. The line is composed Of the follow.
ing named vessels: Lily of the Valley, Cap.
tain Leitch: Helena. Captain Pizzatti: Mis-.
chief. Captain Hunter; Gertrude HOwes.
Captain Smith; May Evelyn. Captain
Hicken; Lady Woodberry. Captain Wood.
berry: Nelson. Captain Alexander: Minots
Light, Captain Conners.
It is announced that tie American
schooner Lilly Of the Valley. Captain
Leitcb. from New Orleans. arriving il
Belize on the eighteenth instant. was put
in quarantine for two days. the authorities
having been advised Of the prevalence of
smallpox in New Orleans.
The Telegraph is sanguine over :he fu.
ture Of Belize. quoting large number OF.
clearances daily aa an evidence Of he. inn
proving commerce.
The paper is printed in Spanish! ana Eng.
lish. and is conducted with ability.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
Tn.flnrrnyk,s Race.

The grand day Of the season an' The
closing races OF the spring meeting are
billed for to morrow. and if there be not d.
big crowd to witness them It viii only
prove that New Orleans has no appetite for
turf amusements. 1t is the four-mile day,
and 1t is well understood that the bes; ma
terial on the grounds will be trotted out to
make the occasion a lively one. Then there
is besides the consolation race for beaten
horses, single dash Of mie and the for.
tune stake for the three-year old FLIES.
The last closed with five candidates.
Excepting for the fortune stake the en-
tries have not yet been made. bat they will
be this afternoon. and the usual sale Of
pools vii. take place at Hawkins n me
eYeniEr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, APRIL 20 1873.

whole OF the first mile and half. both
riders clearly holding their animals in for
the brush which should decide the contest.
Here Mary Louise began to close the GAP.
and the race really began. a good battle
was fought for the las: half :: mile. and the
whip and spur was piled on the gray mare
without stint, but al! for M good. Black.
smith took the heat and the race by half a
length. Time of the first quarter 81: first
half LIB; first mile POI: the hea: !:!CL..
The following is the summary:
FRS. ce-Handicap hurdle race. two
miles; club purse $500: first horse $3.50.
second horse 500. third horse $50.
Z. Harrison. gr. g. Tom CoTDett. aged. by Light.
ming. dam by imp. Knight OF St George; !5!
5osepG Donohue D.. h. Blind Tom. aged by Star
Davis dam by mp. MargTave i2s pounds.
Harry Van Liew. b. g. Pelham y o., 5y Dohe'
Taii. dan! by imp. sovereign: I-o pounds .s. }
T!me--4:0l 12.
Second Race.-Onc mile. for three year
olds: winner of the Pickwick stake seven
pounds extra: club purse 500: first horse
$3.50, second horse 500. third horse so.
George Cadwallader. ch f. Alice Mitchell. years
old, by Planet dam VOlga; 81 pounds ........ 4
y. NJ. Conner. c. Edwin Adams. years old. bV
II6uel, ufi LtpISI, Df I-tN toi'- ~ poAIluS
A. Bonnabel ch :. Fred BOnnabel. 3y Years old, by
King Lear dam Earring. by Ringgold; 81 pounds
Z. Harrison, b. c. wears old, by WaTfeld, dam by
LexingtOn 80 pounds .... ............:.:........
W. Jennings. ch. G. Emmet. years od. by Aste.
rOid, dam LghtsOme 80 POUNDS. ...........s
4. B Lewis L Co, b. C. joe Johnson, years old,
by Hunters Lexington. dam by Oliver; 90
pounds. U
John Stone. ch f. Meta H. 3 years old by Harry
of the West, dam Louisiana B: s. pounds....
Iime-l:4J.
Third Racc--Two mile heats. for all ages;
club purse s 600: first horse 500, second
horse $500, third horse $l0c.
J. f. K. Lawrence. eli. Il. Village Black.
smith, aged. by vardal. dam Cholera, by
Wagner; 10 pounds. ............ ] !
J. w. Weldon, gr IN. Mary Louise, 5 years
old, by Lightning. dam by imp. Sover.
eigE; lo7 pounds. ds.....o...................l ]
". Jennings ch g. Silent Friend, years
Old. by Australian. dam by Lexinston;
T. G.. NoOre's gl. I. London, years Old, by
Lightning, dam sister TO Jerome Edgar:
Io4 pounds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. dis.
Tme-}42. 3:5S. i:l61e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
The ODera House.

We are Informed by Mr.. l.. Placide Ca
nopge that the subscription lists issued by
him fortnight ago. for the purpose O.
securing an opera for the mex: season. lave
already attained an amount quite une1.
pected. con sideling the present embarrassed
state of affairs and the short time the
papers have been in circulation. Forty
Thousand dollars have already been sub
scribed. and Mr.. CanoDge has full faith that
the requisite amount will be speedily OBJ
tanned, and the opera season OF the next
year be more brilliant than ever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-20
Miss CannOn's Concert.

This distinguished artistic. assisted by
several talented amateurs. will give this eve-
ming, at st. Theresa's Hall. on Erato street
between Camp and Magazine streets. a
vocal and instrumental concert for the bene-
fit and under the auspices of the New Or
leans Catholic Total Abstinence Associa.
tion. An admirable programme is offered,
and the objects of the institution for which
the benefit is given are among the noblest
that can influence body of young men.