davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

N0TICE-I. FRANCIS KELLY in compliance
IN with the requirements othe act of ssetsbly IA
such case made and provided. do hereby give moi
that /. being licensed retailer of goous. and
merch ndise will apply in writing to the Homo
the Court of General Seasons OF the Peace 1d Js'
Delivery OF the State of Delaware. in and tor New
Castle County, ON Monday. Eleventh day ot May
A. D., 1874 being the first day ot the next May
Term of said Court. for License TO sell
iquorS az S ,b ~, az ~ street. IN 'h'
New Castle, and State OF Delaware. IN quantitie,
of not less than haf gallon not to be drank oil
the premises and the following named freen0ll
recommend the said application. to wit:
Daniel McCusker. William Miller,
James Mekenna, j. Is, stephens.
| Patrick Liily. George Bowers
i Mathew H. Ryan. john Z. Crosby,
VIM. +. Brick, fhOmes Curley.
| August Ashenbach. Jacob kiene,
| Alfred Walton, David lrelau.
Geo Steiniokeu. Patrick Holland,
| Samuel Miller. Thomas johnson,
| W ilham Hnber. John Wyatt.
| Thomas J. Bennett, James O'Donnell
| Isaac Miller. David Woolman.
apr2O 81. FRANCIS KELLY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

NAGRANcY.--Edward Hyatt wel-known
confrmod vagrant, will not be seen for some
time at liza favorite haunt, the vicinity Of Wa
ter and King ~eets. Officer Cropper arrested
f'm for vagrancy, and the Mayor,tnis morning
order. bin to be "sent 10 The ont for 'hhrfy
tgyS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
OIL e O..

MILLER.-At Durfeld. N. j. April 18th. simon
Miller NJ D.. in the Gath year of his age.
The relatives and friendi of the deees ed are cor
daily invited to attend his funeral from the First
Presbyterian Church, ON Wednesday. Aprl ~ at
o clock Y. NJ. It
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

FlnE.-1he farm dwelling on the Nathan
family and occupied by J. T. Veasey, in Pen
eader Hundred, was tot"lly desl royed by fire on
Tuf sday morriDg, the 18th inst. The fire
originated ;om a defect in the kitchen cbim-
ney, Mr.. Neazey being absent aud no person
but female about. Before assistance could
arrive the entire building ws~ euveloped IN
fiam' :, causing loss TO Mr.. Voszey ofa large
portion of his chamber furnitnre, with the en-
IRE wardrobe of the family. The family OF
Mr.. Neazey had moved from the dwelling on
Monday in order to let Mr.. Miilward's family
take poss SOU of the mansion for the SummtI
| As had been her custom heretofore. The dwell
ing was insured in Philadelphia Company fo
| $1,000. No insurance on contents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
tOcAn 1rTEttfHENCE.

I.oDoEEs-The number of dodgers at the CITY
Har cells d refSes rightly as the spr ng ; l.
vanccs. Saturday right there were twent T.
three, but l. atr'gtt, notwithstanding the disa.
greeable weathe", or'y seven pc sons ed
thenselvcs of the free lodging here offered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

PATENTS To DELAwARKANs--DGring the week
ending ApIi it, the following patents we're issued
To citizens OF Delaware:
To j. Hilton Swan, New Castle, for combined
Washer and Wringer. Application 6led June 1 l.,
1873. The invention Consists of a suitable frame
in which arc ournaed three rollers, one above the
other, the lower one smooth, the niddle one cor
rugated.
To Thomas b. Coursey, Spting MINIS, Kent
county, Tor Tubiue Water Wheel Application
flied Januaiy 70. 1874 The outer edge OF the
bucket IS provided with concav convex lip,
which eAteDds forward OF the greatest oonvexity
OF the bucket, aud Is reduced IN front to tina
edge.
To John George Hrzel, of Wilmington, fol
Bolt and Rod Cutter. Application fed Novem
her |, 1873.
10 Charles I. Schoen, Wilmington, for Cal
Spring. Application filed January u, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

SHERIFF's SALES. Sheriff Armstrong will
sell at public sale. at the hotelOf George Whit
the first of May, about twenty five acres be-
longing TO Erastus Lodge.
On the "a of May he will sell a Persons ho-
tel, in this city, the brick house at the corner
OF Front and Dupont streets, belonging 10 j.
L. McLear.
Also nineteen and half acres of land, on
Front street IA short distance above The aims
hOrse property, which hai bee seized and tax
On in execution as the property of Mary Jane
Lewis, surviving moltgagor or her husband
Jacob Lewis.
Also lot near the corner Of Front and
Poplar streets, and another on Jefferson
street, betwsen Eighth and Ninth, belonging
| to the Meenan estate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
.r,uohurst,s chocolate Iron LOzenssss

Composed Of Pure Iron Chocolate. and Sugar,
are n very convenient, ehicacIous, and iaistaDie
form for administering lrou in general Debinty
and "A deficiency of coioring natter III the blood
These LOzenRes arc valuable as II toblc iur IN
nartine strensth and IA healthy color to invahds
SarticllaTly adapted for t,pales ard children
E.BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apoihec4ries,
april Corner akin anu MdrAet H"e"''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
Special Notices.
pink TWiue,

Pink Twine.
Fur the use Of Druggists., jewellers and others
sold wholesale and retail by,,u,cr by .co
Garner Sixth and Market Street,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

NoTICE.-I. J. K. HARTMAN. a licensed drug
gst. do hereby give notice that shall apply to
the Judges OF the Conrt Of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State OF Delaware
in and tor the County. OF New csstle upon Mon
day the llth day of May next, A. D.. lS7+, beng
the ext May Term OF the said Coul.. A. D.. 1874
for license to sell sprituous liquors in quantities
not creator than one quart. To be used incidentally
only on tho North Vest corner of Fifth and Pop
lar streets in the Fourth Ward OF the city of vii
ming ton. Del. and the following freeholders. re
tion. to wit
James Taylor, Norris III. Wedie.
John Hanson. Wm, 0atta.
Joseph Goald. Louis KAISER.
Robert Carsweu, John Ottn ST..
VIM. Russell. Thomas u Nelly,
Alex. J. Hart. Samuel Wsde.
VIM. III. Francis. T. CARPENTER,
Peirce uould, Rm. h. Grimm,
4 James A. Hart, GeO. L. Keller.
| Jose ph pierson. Henry Dougherty,
| Thomas \. MorelaLd, Joseph Hayes.
Daniel Sehaler. John L. Davis.
apral-3t J. II. HARTMAN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

IMpoRTANT CAsE.-Cor0ner WinslOw had
quite an important case on Friday afternoon:
A half ton Of coal for the office OF collector of
oity tax was delivered on the pavement at the
fourth street market house, and no one ap-
pe airing to pat it in, Coroner WiDslow tender
ed his services on the offer OF VIM. Silly to
give ten cents to any one for the completion
OF the Job John B. johnson builder aud con-
tractor, Immediately came to The aid of the
Coroner, whereupon Thomas Darlington
agreed to pay him fifteen cents for the mani
fesation Of so much pluck, and the two arm
ed with coal scuttle apiece. went to Work
and in less than half an hour the coal heap
had heep transferred from the pavement, "
tho closet Oh the second floor OF the building
above, when the sii lated fee was prompti,
handed over and duiy pocketed by the I'VE
who had SO fully earned the same. Inc uh
usual exercise by the Coroner attracted quit
a crowd, there being among he number B0s
Pickles, Cashier Peoples Banker Robinson
Collectors Chandler and Silly deputy Darling
ton, DIR, N0len, and Messrs. Pos les, Provos
and others, who united In the opinion tina
the work was faithfully done and the stipen
paid fully earned. -Revubiican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
Toilet m trrOI y

A full assortment of NIL sises, Including double
T.. BRINdHURST q CO..
Garner of sixth aud Market ST reefs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
Bathing sponge,

Bathing sponge,
of fine aaality in large. medium and small pieces
for sale wholes sale and re- all by ,o
''' h. BklNGHURSF CO..
Corner Six tn and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 20 Market
street respectfully informs his friend and the public
in general that he eeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines, and that d competent person Is at all
times ready prescribe for sick as call at ina
price of the edi nes the price us they would
Day anywhere else; but that ne one is visited at
hair asidnOes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
Cham0ts Skins.

Cham0is skins
Several kips of beautifu soft skins. sstable for
Gloves Window, Carriages or other bnrposei. Just
,aceivea hy T.. BkINGHUkSr x CO..
Cnrner AlxLh and NJ arke: streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20

Food for Rabies.
Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. be
strong and healthy, and become little models of
youthful strength and chilRish beauty. apr2d9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
fIEASttAu. AND COMMEEtiAt.

WILMIHaroF, Dell, April %. 18Th
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Merrick
johnson a Co, - Cor. 9Th and Market street
Wilmington. Del, at z. III. to day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-20
SHAWNEE LEn,cH,"

At sCHUYLKILL PRICES. This coal we recon
mend unhssit attngiy IS superior to any Goa
thai can be offered in this iInarket. either for
Steam. Manufacturing or Family purposes.
Oer lAxxe sales enable us at all times to sell q
CHARLES WARNER h CO..
March nh. 1871. d-lm Market st, Wharf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

EMIGRATION is now said to be
turning backward from America to
Europe. Several thousand foreign
immigrants, who had come to this
country this spring and lost time
and money in a vain search after
employment, have taken passagefor
Europe in the past two months.
Why is this thus when there is such
a splendid field for industrious
labor i'm the far west and especially
i'm Nebraska. Wecan only assign
two probable causes. First, insuffic-
ency of meany to go from the At
Iantic seaboard to the far west, and
meet the absolute requirements for
establishing a home, and second
the want of reliable information
touching the resources of the trans
Missouri country. Nebraska's rep
resentatiyes at Castle Garden are
evidently neither very wide awak
nor very energetic.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

A CALL for an 'independent'
third party movement has been put
into circulation by several promi-
nent members of the Grange and
Ko-op organization in Douglas
county. Some thirty names, m
Guiding that of the illustrious CHIEF
master artiZan and most worshipful
President, Harrison johnson, have
already been appended to the call.
The object of the movers is to secure
a delegation of the unbought and
incorruptibie portion of the CON-
munity to attend the State conven-
ton called for 10y the Nemaha In
dependents.
Just now when the time of the
real farmers. is occupied with the
harvest, the patriotic duty of saving
the country from partizan fraud,
will devolve upon that class of far
mers whose field of operations is
principally on the street corners.
With Doctor Johnson, as one of the
chief advisors, it will not be difficult
to awaken the patriotism of the
masses, who look to him for eman-
cipation from the yoke, forged by
grinding monopolies, and corrupt
political bummers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We DO NOT desire any contributions whatever
Of 8 literary or poetical character; and we
viii not undertake 10 preserve, or to return
ne same, in any case whatever Our Staa
is sufficiently large to more than supply car
Hmited space in that direction.
REAL NAME OF wRITER, in full, must In each
and every csse accompany any communica-
ton of what nature soever. This is not in
tended for publication, but for eur own salts
faction and as proof of good faith.
OuR COUNTRY FRIENDS we win always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
With crops, country politics, and on any sub
Ject whatever Of general interest to the peo-
pie Of our State. ANY information connect
ed with the election. and relating 10 foods,
accidents. etc., viii be gladly received. All
such communif stions. however, must be
brief SO possible; and ley must, in all cases,
be written up C one side Of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
ALL ANxo, scENkNTs OF candidates for othct
-vhether made b. self or friends, and
whether as no; 'oesor con foundations to Al
Editor, are until nominations are made
simply personal, and viii be charged as sd
yertisemeu ts
All communications should be addressed Il
z. ROSEwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
~
On and after Octobe- twenty-frst, 1872, IN
CITY circulation of the DAILY BEE is assumed
by Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the Office will be payable
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions vii
countersigned.
E. KOsEwATER. Publishe
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS.
The Omaha politicians are catch.
ing "piZen" from the BEE.
o do take care BEE,

The Omaha politicians are catch.
ing 'pizen" from the BEE.
do take care BEE,
And watch hin while he huns,
FOR If you fool with such Q MAI.
You surely viii get stang.
Sutton Times.
We learn from our middlemen
that they have had of late q great
many applications for credit by men
who have been sending their money
of to st. Joe, Chicago and other
places for goods. This Is Just as we
predicted. 1t is mighty convenient
to have middlemen when q fellow
Is out of cash, amt it ANemaho
Granger.
The editor Of the West Point Re
publican observes that his candi-
date for Governor, Frank Welch, is
favorably looked upon Throughout
the State. The reason he is 80
anxious about it is, he expects toget
. position ON the staff Of this ex.
receiver Of the Norfolk Land Office.
Bring out q new man, friend Sweet,
one that the people can swallow
whole, IS every voter in this State
knows that when Q man excerpts
either Register or Receiver Of lands.
or Indian agent, II IL generally sup
posed that his honesty will leave him
Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

THE leading lights of the indie
pendent movement i'm this county
declare emphatically that the DEM
ocrats will make no nomination but
will fall into line with them i'm the
great tidal wave of reform. What
has the ~square-toed Democratic
Herald to say about this? Willthe
leading Democratic organ fall into
line with Doctor johnson and the
other reformers?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

A VERY interesting contribution,
containing the historical reminis-
cences of the Wellington rescuers
and the two principal actors in that
memorable event, appears in the
Chicago Tribune of the 11th from
the facile pen of General James s.
Busbin. d.
Many Of our readers doubtless re-
member the Wellington rescue case
1t preceded the John Brown raid,
and some of the participants also
accompanied the great abolitionist
i'm this Harper's Ferry raid. Briefly
related, it was a forcible escue of a
fugitive slave from a Kentucky
master in the spring of 1889.
The principal actors were stu
dents and professors of Oberlin
college, and the chief spirits i'm
this lawless drama were Prpfs. Peck
and Fairchild, and two citizens
Of Oberlin, named Bushnell and
Langston. The rescuers were al
rested by the United States Mar
shall and lodged in the Cleveland
Jail. There thsy were visited by
thousands of sympathetic friends,
who profiered them assistance. The
obstinate abolitiouists refused to be
bailed out, and some of them even
preached their then reasonable
higher law doctrines to g great null
titude who gathered in and about
the Jail.
General Brisbin's graphic descrip-
tion involuatarily recalled TO us the
fact that we We're also there, not as
a rescuer but as a sympathiser
aeainst the slave-catchers who
soupht to wreak their vengeance
mon the men who had given aid
and comfort to his human chattei.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

JUST now, when the army Is
dec. mated to a skeleton, it would
hardly seem wise or prudent in the
Government to engage in any enter
prise that is likly to bring about a
general Indian war. For this rea-
son the BEE looks upon General
Custar's Black Hills Expedition as
fraught with great danger, not so
much to the explorers as to the
settlers on the Dakota frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

ANN Eliza, better known as Mrs.
Brigham Young number l9, leaves
Chicago for the west to-day. She is
now bound Zionward, determined to
beard the lion in his den at the
'1ion house." In other words, she
proposes to deliver one of her
scorching lectures where she thinks
it will do the most good.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14
STATE JOTTINGs.

Milford still holds her own.
North Platte is to have another
paper.
-Kearney is to have a grain ele.
vator.
The Missouri river is cutting away
the Nebraska City landing.
st. Paul is doing q lively bust
ness.
-Scrihner is putting up many
substantial Improvements.
The Beatrice crusaders have
discontinued their prayerful visits.
Crete is talking up a public
park.
Senator Upton is rustieating
at his home in Nemaha county.
The frame of the Columbus
foundry is up.
-PlattsmOuth sent out a govern
ment surveying party last week.
-Loup City is doing a rushing
business.
Claim jumping is active in
kountze county.
Lincoln county Is doing q very
heavy live stock business.
Cheyenne county has q new
treasurer.
Harlan county has organized
an agricultural society.
Orleans is now a money order
office.
Albion is wasting for the Fort
Kearney and Sioux City road.
Clay county has received
another instailment of Prussians.
The Seward elevator building is
enclosed
Seward is organizing q brass
band.
-Tekama proposes to establish a
wooden mill.
A Catholic church is soon to be
built at Lone Tree.
-Dannebrog is to have a new
grist mill within a few days.
The Bohemians Of West Point
celebrated the birth of John Hess,
July 5th.
-Wahoo continues to expand.
Work on the new court house Is pro-
crossing.
The wages of the U. P. shop
hands have been cut down five per
cent.
Five thousand head of Texas
cattle are grazing nea Orleans,
Harlan county.
Antelope county has been visi-
ted by a veal eater, supposed to be-
long TO the mountain lion species.
A number of horses are dying
i'm Dakota county, from an unknown
disease.
Burt county is agitating a pro-
position to drain her overfiowed
bottom lands.
Louis Steiger has paid $1,000 for
a license to retail liquor at Fair
mont.
Ashland proposes to establish
a system of water works by sinking
"a couple of town wells.
-Fairbury has a new grain ware
house with storage capacity Of lOO,-
900 bushels:
Some of the northern precincts
of Polk County want to bridge the
Platte.
Saunders county has added
S260,0O0 to her taxable property in
the past twelve months.
Lone Tree is more hopeful
since the PRONUNCIATION Of Judge
Dillon's decision.
The Grand islanders are pre-
pairing a public reception for Sena-
tor Hitchcock, who is expected
there in a few days.
Considerable damage was done
by the storm last Wednesday
to orchards i'm the vicinity Of Grand
Island.
Adams county expects to get
$4,000 from the Union Pacific, ST.
500 from the B. & NJ, in back taxes
under the decision Of Judge Dillon.
The first mail over the new
mail route between Lone Tree and
Niobrara left the former place last
week Wonday).
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

TyuE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE.
posit after remaining in this Benk thres
months, will draw interest from d.te of depos.
it to payment. The whole or any peft o. Q de.
posit can he drawn ateany tine. .ugesi
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14
THE days OF the present French
National Assembly are numbered.

ACCORDING to the Omaha Herald
all the Temperance fanatics are Re-
publicans. The Herald seems TO
forget that the only Democratic
daily i'm Nebraska outside of Omaha
is published and edited by a leading
member of the Sons OF Temperance
organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

THE Chicago Post and Nail adj
ministers a fitting rebuke to the
Henpepen county, Mimi, Gran
gers, who refused to contribute
toward the relief of the distressed
farmers in the Minnesota grasshop-
per region. Our Chicago contem-
porary declares
"The Hennepin County, Mime
sofa, Changers cannot see their char
ity. If they have ever had any it
is gone-up to the Red River coun-
try. In response to the appeal of
Governor Davis for material aid for
the poor farmers whose lands have
been devastated by the nimble and
voracious grasshopper, these jolly
fat Changers decline ON the ground
that compliance would be an On
equal distribution Of the
burden Of contribution, and
they s~arcastically suggest F"
that the State Treasury be tapped
for the e of relief. Candor is q
good thing; so is generosity SO is
humanity; So is not a Hennepin
Granger. He would let his brother
farmer starve before he would helI
him save by advice. Now let the
grasshopper visit the Hennepin
Changers and devour their sub
stance as well as their bodies. Tina
justice could be appreciated by every
body save the Hennepinners.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,

~ L
Business transacted Same q that
OF an Incorporated Bank. 10
Accounts kept In Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without ~
tice.
Certificates OF Deposit issued ny.
able ON demand, or at Axed date
bearing interest at six percent. pef
annum, and available In In all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
VI interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to neso.
tiating Railroad and other CorpO.
rate Loans issued within the STATE,
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts oil
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
sultf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-14

THE oppressed and snslaved peo-
pie of Colorado are just now in q
terrible state Of distraction over the
despotic rule Of Governor McCook.
The most atrocions act in the an
mails Of the potato-bug State was
committed recently, when the re-
instated Governor ordered a change
in the Adjutant Generals office.
The people of Nebraska who, for
more than two years lived without
any Adjutant General in blissful
ignorance of the fact that such q
military vacuum was a violation Of
the act of 1895, can appreciate the
misery that must spring from sud
den change Of Adjutant Generals
Our sympathies are therefore EN-
phatically enlisted in favor Of thu
oppressed Coloradoans and agains'
the American Caesar who now hold!
sway over their destinies.