davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
Communicated

The C.ontergtVi rePolts Il nlectln" hay
IN" been held. and committee Of color
"a mon appointed, to wait un Mr.. John
Ii. Adam. councilman of the 18th ward.
Everything va found lovely, all qurs-
tlun~ IN sWcrcd and thank returned =
lhosc culor,d men tali t. see that cap
taln GdllishtI i maxine u+r II them
t,I IN own rlti~h purposes IN having
them clll such i meeting. having nu
doubt put such a report IN circulation, il
such urN Wa reported. simply to hay.
Nh. Adams placed III a l,u ition to lr
questioned. / the course Gt honorable
ntl,nIn f. hc Dictated, ly uch mcn a
tins committee are the white voters oi
the 9th ward, WI n" that thc'" luca
atlil- shall he s,ttlcd At a meetn" hclo
in Eat Red Lion mcrrul church? capt
GALLAGHER D. a'rrtdy working to retain
his l,-itiuu at the head Of the Natel
Department. after having repeatedly a.
s,3t-l t!t itc Wuuld positively resign II
theI, NA amy .h1us, made in the chair
man ut th" NIt,l Comm 'ter. Ih'a i.
ON" "i ~. plan t"mtt@ Nh. Adam up
pult l'r. {.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25

We thought and said so at the time
All the most unscrupulous and cowardly
Of the Radical press are screaming tc
the extent Of their fonts of largest type
and Of their vocabulary of dirty abuse
Nv hite Man's LeaCue!" White Man
League! Help us Cassius tGran9r'
Here's a New Rebellion Hatchingr'
Julius tnsar Ccoloredl and Pompey
l,lso oulored,) are i'll Danger" Even in
Louisiana where no armed man opposes
the United States to-day-points NOR
al, and one Of the most influential of tn,
northern wecLlies called that state "the
chief victim Of the White Man's League
1t has effected the ruin of a community
that might have been slowly benefited
ly northern capital and enterprise, and
has at last completed its crimes by RAISING
Il new rebellion Campaign documents
are full of Southern outrages" and
murders Of negroes, and it looks very
much IS If a new crusade was to be or
ganizcd against the whites of the South
No nation has ever been mcaner il
victory or less magnanilnous than tn,
Nurth.-N. \. Ii'"rid.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
ron TIC.fI.

An attomp. has been made to resume the
sessions Of the Kellogg and &c cEaerV con
ference committees at New Orleans, and an
informal meeting was held Yesterday. The
NJ EueryItes have notified the other party
10 @lvc written notice when they dCsi.e Ia
reopen negotiations
At 81. Louis last night, Senator Schu ?
made an elaborate speech gu National and
State politics, large quantity 81 which was
United hy telegraph lie sad "A vide
-pread feeling OF disiIu-t and sceptici, nj had
taken tie ace ii the confidence AMI hope
toIm-ily prevailing IN the public mind
Referring to Louisiana hltalrs, he said The
Kellogg Government " nsurpntton. but
the Hrcsi lent had -lituiionally pul down
the leh, Hon against IT, and tttie was au
md cf the revolutions, ut not OF ,he disCls
The wrong was first committed when Fed
erIl officers InteIt red In State politics. lie
tlludcd to the violence in TIE South, and
argued that the remedy iar It was III the
abolition Of the power Of The pacomcn, and
tic uuduus hy tun2ie ot the usnIpation
IN Louisiana. lie thought il would lie un-
wise Ia attempt to force upon tho Southern
people = system Of mixed schools, a IN the
attempt e." tritrc ~ehoui y ttm might
paT-h
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
EiJHf OFET II ~ IT. one .NiWiOl
DOHdIS at ,Sfuht

MN Nu.E, Sept . lohn Hancock
@.-d on, jinr. .aso AT he residence Of his
lh.r-in-lI Law. .luhn Swrnn ION. in Rock
land county. Now .lurl. lie had lived in
tu.,u,o; y J.. and WIs worth on r"lut,,l
= lsc worth 81 l.on.oua. " bile living in
or.m4r lr made u viii b.qucathin"
un ya3A ing trom iooo t. the ORANGE
orphan y ,inlu, american lI,nt Nj
-ionnY S3ciety, American -lonsuy
--asi.tiolI'iHr FONT Nj ION Howard
Little Ns7plar,l Mission AcWshoy
Home and KIP Bay Nj lon. Aitra. III
r,mosd t. Eoelland county hc mad. j,
codisil l,.loking these hcqucst and ,i,.-
ysine h.se-ttt, L. Iii immediate reL,t
llr+. II Is now claimed that hi rclail,,-
,sNerei=ed undue iuiiucnc, @. II him 10 IN.
due, linn t. make he change. an t.t,
viii " Il l,centc tested.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
The county Conrcntion.

10 THE MEMBERs OF THE ufMooEhTlo
COUNTY CoHVF&TtuN.
Gentle,aen Under the rule Il thy
Democratic party, and lay cstahh hei
usage. it becomes my duty 10 ROOM !
you to attend Convention to hr lnrlt at
New Castle on SATURDAY, the ."tll Of
SEPTEMBER, 1874 At II o'rlu, /. \. NJ
Tor the purpose Of supl'lylng "A Nt'An,
dechnation Of Thomas q. lard. E-a. a.
Representative to the Len latule tl"m
Brlndywine Hundred
j. POUISoN CHNNbLEE
S,It A. 1871 Chairman
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
Sour Stomach.

II the food taken into the stomach is not
dlgested i decomposes. In the latter case ii
I,uns ent gas l. developed which causes soui
eructationS or else the stomach itself Sc
walls. stngs the gullet sharply. These ex-
tremely dlsagreeable SENSATIONS are attributa-
bic 10 impaired digestion. 10 get rid of them
OF prey eni their recurrence. it is only neces-
with. ilostetter's Eitters. 1t will not answer
10 postpone the great corrective with the idea
that the UNI leasant symptoms will disappear
Of themselves. So far from that being the
ease, they almost invariably culminate If ne
elected. in chrome dyspepsia, with its con
comitants OF euaHing in the stomach, dizzi-
ness. perverted vision. headache and sleep
lessness. 1t i true that all these disagreea
bic. nAy be otviated by a course Of the Ri
tcts but how much wiser to anticipate theii
arrival with one or two doses OF that sure pre
NCntiye OF Indigestion and strengthener oil
the allmentary organs. sep25octl
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
DrUlOci0tic Mass Ncfj1y.

A mass meeting Of thu hen"erttle
Party will be held at MIDDLETON y.
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th. Isl
at l. clock, NJ. 1t win be addressed l'y
Hos. HESTER CL1MfE. "t lcnna, and
HoNs. +. f. BAAAEp and Iii SAUL
FURY. a general Attendance Of All l,,r-
sons who are opposed to TIA" 'lvll Iasht~
Bill, and in favor Of an honest ana "c,-
nomical administration ot the state aud
General Government arr cordially lnNl-
ted.
by order Of the ENrcutiyet'um Committee
WM. HERBERT. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25

Apparently the Weather Bureau will
haze plain sailing for some time TO come.
II really looks now very much as if We
had entered upon the most glorious sea
On 81 all the yrar-thc clear, bright
hracing day ut autumn. If there is
@nF trne which can be enjoyed out OF
= i Is this. \ brisk walk will set
eaI tnpling. Those lucky mortals
~ ridr on horseback will find good
Il ..tlun Malt ON appetite.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
4 Southern R0ffc0L .JutI0e.

Lewis, the Governor of Alabama, has
appointed to the Office of Judge of Dal-
las county y negro who cannot write
and who signs his name to the minutes
Of the court by a cross mark. And yet
northern Republican journals wonder
that the southern people complain OF
Radical rule
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25

'1HE DELAwAEE GWrrrE.- Since It's re-
cent enlargement the DELAwAREGA1F1 IT
ta@es tn position OF the test as welt as
the larg, weekly journal on the PENN
~ula. 1t contains more reading matter
tlan amy other paper in this section ol
the country. and for variety and excel
ltncc Of content cannot be cXcel'"d.
TAI weeks number is mnsua' y good
and can now be obtained at thi' office
aud from all city newsdralers. r,i,r fly,
cont pa copy, wrappeireadS for pvil
NJ. Per year, S2.uo, Il. advance,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
IHo IittIC IlIfIfiOH

Takes place on TUESDAY. OCTOBER
eth, between II \. NJ and T. NJ. p,la-
ocrats should all vote promptly and -
cure the Judges Of the Elrctlpn. and tho
Hundred officers.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
4 Democratic Mass Mcetia1

will be held in Wilmington tn thc, even
ng of the eth Of OCTOBER
Ry order Of tn" Executive committee.
WN. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25

III SURF eE.-'i he Surf House,
at Rcimboth Beach, has been leased
for the coming year 10 Nm & Foun.
tain, proprietor OF the Capitol iIotel,
DQYcf.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25

as the one which brought the negroes to
the polls. Tho "Equalizer3" say they
must so back or advance.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
A DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE
OF TIE ENTIRE
Stock Of Dry Goods,

OF JAMES T. CHAMBERS. DEcFAsE Z
AT Public Auction. IN the City of Wilmington,
No. 80 MARKET STREET,
Commencing on TUESDAY. the 2ath day of
September. .s1i. at . o'clock, p. M
and continuing every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon at o'clock, and every wednesday
and Saturday morning at y o'clock, until the
entire stock shall be disposed Of.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED AT
AUCTION IN THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON,
Consisting Of Cloths. Cassimeres, Black silks
NJ 0hairs, Alpacas, debege, Silk Poplin, Meri-
nos. Wool Plaid, Mohair PIaids, Empires !
Cloths. " ool Delaines, Calico. Percales, (lins
ham. Drilling. Chintz. Muslin, Flaunels. Table
Linens. Towels. Napkins, Ticking. Table
Coyes, Umbrellas, Parasois. Crash JAPANESE
Poplins. Lawns. Granadine, Ealentia. Her
NAMES. Piqne. Wooden Yarn, Hosiery. Gloves
Sewing silk. Thread and Cotton. Plaid
Muslins. Nansook, Swiss. Victoria Lawn,
Pongee, Camels Hair Cloth, Moreens PaitIey
and Blanket Shawls. Counterpanes, Floor and
Table Oil Cloths. window Shades. Wool
Blankets, Comtortables Crepe Wells, Front
ing Linens. Ladies and Gents nj erino Under
wear. Blue Drilling. Denim, Checks Velvet
cen. Felt Skirts. Buttons Grain Bags Stoves
Looking Glass, Store Desk, Counters aud
Fixtures. Silk Case. Portable Heater.
~ be sold without reserve.
AMY I. CHAMBERS, ministratrix.
l. W, sidham d Sen, Auetrs. sepl6ts
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
Thr T,da}.tolt8 ran.

-i-eTf7 +tF-Rfatf + efftAH3*rt-
ooon Etsf=.
1lne fair hoins Favored with con1in,
uca good weather. tLc attendance ycs.
terdaA Wa VERY l1ae.
! hc ommi1tre~ ,n Award made
then round iH the morning for thr
pufFe-e 81 deciding v hat articles were
'hlitItd 10 premiums HE premiums
vii he awarded tomorrow.
la the afternoon the attendance was
NclE great I1e -rand stand was crow
ded. ahd every available point which
commanded a NieW Of tho race course.
The heat Were If an,cyciting character
and Vel! elasrlN contested particularly
IN thc la~i rtCr.
hc air viii oiusc TODAY
Et>L BAi1.-Thc members Of Tho
fri nine Leather Stockings. Of Po,tlC
y son morocco factory, wish to say te
The second nine Of lone, 4 Co.'S mo
rocco factory that wc decline to play
any secpld nine, hut if they have a
fr-t ntnc srnd ~ a challenge.
J. W. CAREY, secretary.
lhe { h,foker Easc Blil Club would
Like /" hen from any Junior clubs oi
lhe 'llN- All challenges accepted.
ID BEotpack, Secretary.
\ match aame viii bc PLAYED al
Seleulzcn Park 10 morrow afternoon
between The QnteE-tcp- oi this city
aud the Nm = Collin dub If Phil
adelphia.
The collin club avery line ana.
tuer organization and a fsood e,me i
expected.
S1nI StffLEIso.-T new Cat
tie Plague i still ra@in", and yes
tcrdaN tlHec more cattle 5cloeihg /,
Capt VI N. Thatcher, oi I. Nnil
Ward, Were sclzrd. The disease is Az
lhcrca=in" among t4c cattle in thit
ncighborhood
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
YLc IIo,riugfon SaJc Enigiary

" AsulNoIoN, Nqn. II A-sietant
AttefuoE Gcn lIiil ha~hcen appointed
t9a lr laddla. nlnoseeuiinathc
H,ifi, dioltd for connection with
tholl uingtpn fic burelafy The de-
l-e S. I'D attempt IL have the indict-
~ Ht5 qu5sh6d Oh tho ground thai The
rn9d uuN MIS- mol lca1lly selected II
this Is daue lhr Government have the
neN) indlrtneht- moe perfectly ftam
cd.
H. the tIanhd CONT. at Washington
v terd.,y, Nenrg m4u named Samuel Il
MaGdeeE ras eouy teI ct having, on the
lPth oi luhe, -tnf threatening Iclter 10 the
Hon. Fernando W"sa. t5r ttr lnrposc oi
eNlunIn. N ny.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
Excursion Trains

will be run to and from Middletown.
Grand Formal Opening ceremonies on Wed.
nesday, Sept. y. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ The
HON. THOMAS F. BAYARD.
and other eminent speakers. will be present
and open the exhibition with appropriate ad-
dresses.
The Trials Of Speed will be conducted under
the rules Of the National Trotting Associa
tion. The Grand Stand has been erected
commanding a view of the entire track. Ali
animals an 4 articles for exhibition must be
On the grounds by 8 o'clock. A. NJ, first day
OF the Fair. Entry Books are now oren at
the office OF the Secretary.
ADMISSION:
Single Tickets. SO cts Children under II
years Is cents Season Tickets. 81 90. Saddle
Horse. 25 cents Single Carriage, u cts; Dou-
BILE Carriage. 70 cents. Tickets to the Grand
Stand, . cts. Excursion Tickets. admitting
the holder TO the Fair Ground. may be had at
all stations on the Phila., Win. d Bait. II h.
and branches.
CHAS. BEASTEN. Pres't.
WM X. COCHRAN. Chairman Ex. Com.
j. THos. BUDD, Sec'y.
The Grounds will at all times be under the
control of the Executive Committee, and a
strong police force will preserve order and
enforce the rules of the Association.
WIN. X. COCHRAN,
sspll -d&wte Chairman Ex. Com.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
STATE SENATOR'S

STATE SENATORS.
White Clay Creek Hd.. lAMrs II Ray
Appoquinimink. HfNET pAVls.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
COuntU Ticket.

For Sheriff-WM II. JAMESON
For Coroner-RICUAED GRuN Is.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
WANTS.

..sit ustioNs and Help wanssd.un-
der this cla ssi ihcAttNn head, are pub
lish~d a. only Ihrss Cents per lime
for each imser siNh
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
Democratic Nominations.

state Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN p. COCHRAN
CT NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
REP7EsENTATIvF IN CONGRESS.
JAMES WILLIAMS.
OF KENT COUNTY.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-25
Special Rates Of Freight

BY the p. W, & b. R. X. and brancees will
be given 10 exhibitors upon all animals and
articles for the Fair,
The Placer herald., 1874-07-18

WINE AGENCY. Mr.. Robt. Chalmers, of the
notorious Coloma Vineyard, at Coloma. El Do
RADIO county, paid our town a visit, last week,
and while here, established for the benefit OF
his patrons of this place, an agency, with Mr..
Geo. Keehner, of Auburn, for all his manu-
actures. The Coloma Vineyard is the largest
mountain vineyard in the State and the wines,
brandies, cordials. bitters ETC., manufactured
there are, to the language of an English
expert, who had tested them, 1.-THE best he ever
tasted anywhere, which is equal to saying they
IRE the best i'll the world. Mr. Chalmers manu-
factured, last year, about 50,0o9 gallons Of
wine, and about 10 900 gallons of brandy, be.
sides which the shipment Of IRE h and dried
fruits amounted to hundreds of tons. The
yield, this year, will be more abundant. Mr..
Chalmers has recently erected American
Fruit Dryer, on his place, and expects. here
after to greatly increase his store of dried fruit
His raisins are said to far surpass in excellence
the finest quality of those imported.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-18

MINING News - We learn from the quartz
miners, that work on the Bellevue is progress
ing finely, and the openings show well. Both
slopes are looking up, and the lower levi pros
poets rich. Ten stamps of the ST Patrick mil
are pounding away steadily on Bellevue ore, and
by the last of the month, big clean up is rea-
sonably expected. Considerable work is just
now being done at the Crater mine. While tt
large force are working in the Slopes exractir &
ore, others are engaged in putting down th,
main shaft to the 500-foot level, and it is reportt
that the rock improves as they go down. We
also learn that the company have commenced +, =
opening the old St. Patrick mine proper. They
are sinking shaft, east of the old one and ex-
pect to strike the pay chute at a depth of about
100 feet. Also, the old Doig mine is being re-
opened by the St. Patrick company.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-18

STORY, WITH A MoRAL.-It was only last week
that certain fond parent, of this town, OBJ
served her daughter sweet girl in teens, ex-
changing memertoes with rich and handsome
young man. The delight Of the mother, at this
signal of her daughters victory the jealous
girls of Auburn, was so unbounded that sht
found it difficult to control her feelings And
when she observed the handsome youth tenderly
place the lock of hair in his locket, and heard
him tell her daughter he would wear it nearest
his heart, her feelings were unbounded, But
alas! When the fond mother, in Strengthening
things in the parlor, next morning, picked up
the youth locket which had been left by ac
cident, and found it contained similar memen
toes, from many other girls, her Indignation
was uncomfortable, and the congratulations she
had framed in her mind for her daughter, su p
denly gave place to expressions, far more EN-
phatic if not 50 tender and becoming. That
young mar has wisely concluded to seek othl
fields to conquer.
MORAL. Know well those in whom you re-
pose confidence.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-18
A very rapid, safe and easy way to make mon.

very rapid, safe and easy way to make mon
ey is to procure territory to introduce the latest
useful invention that is wanted every dav. bv ey-
cry one, everywhere, who has family, full
sized Sewing Machine with Table and Treadle
for only $40 that does the same work as n ma
chine you would pay $50 for; rapid, smooth and
hrm, makes seam so strong the cloth will tea
before the stitches rip apart Eight new attach
ments fcr all work and the improved Button
Hole Worker used by us only. Agents need on
ly show them in operation to sell in every house
they enter. $50 and upwards cleared daily by
smart agents. No such machine was ever Of
fered at any such price. 80, 600. sold last year,
100, 900 frmilies use them. Demand increasing
every day where they become known Minis.
ters, judges, lawyers, editors, machinists, tail
ors, etc, recommend them as perfect. Rights
given free to first applicants II there is no
agency in your place, write for it, or buy ma
chine for your family or relation, there is
none better or 50 cheap. Machines sent to all
parts OF the country on receipt of SO. Read
advertisement beginning "Se0 saved in every
family in another part of this paper Address
the Proprietors, Robert J. Mulligan & Co., 33C
Canal St, New York. Gn36 74-ly1
The Placer herald., 1874-07-18

REsoLUTIoNs OF RESPECT. The County Court
adjourned on the 10th, until the 18th inst ont Of
respect to the memory of Henry II. Fellows
rhe members of the legal fraternity met and
adopted the following appropriate preamble and
resolutions:
WBEREAs. 1t has pleased an All-wise Provi
dence to summons from our midst, Henry Har
Fellows, n member of the Bar; therefore, be it
ResOtUed, That il the death of our deceased
brother the Bar of Placer county has sustained
great loss. That leading member of tn,
Bar of Placer county, by his legal learning, un-
wavering int.grity. and gentlemanly manners
he commanded the respect of the courts Of
Placer county, and the members of the Bar.
Resolced, That lac was an upright counsellor. .
lawyer. faithful to his clients, n citizen Of good
;harncter, and urbane manners. And by S
,bility and integrity commanded the respect and
confidence of the people of Placer county, where
he has resided FOR twelve years.
Resolued, That extend our sincere sympa.
thy to the family and relatives Of the deceased.
ResolUed, That these resolutions b, spread
upon the minutes of the District and County
60 rts, and that they be published in the PLAcET
HERALD, and Placer Argus. and copy be pre-
sented TO the family of deceased.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-18

EXTREMELY RicH.-As is generally known.
the Constitution of California fixes the 31st day
OF July as the end of the fiscal year and the
California School Law says that teachers shall
report to the County Superintendent, the at
tendance and general condition of their school,
It that particular time. 1t is but eiyhteen
days since the last fiscal year ended and in ac-
cordance with said provision of the school law,
me reports from teachers are fast coming in
ana, TO say the least, some of them are indeed
amusing, not to say extremely rich To illus
trate, we give some instances A certain teach
er whom we might aptlv style modern model
OF the Bolander school, who holds first grade
ota'e ceftiheate, IN consequence of which he
has been honored with the prncipalship of one
OF the best schools in the county, reports as fol-
lows. We will first state that the total number
OF school children il the district over which
this scholarly (O pedagogue presides, is l59,
yet he gives the average number belonging
l,6GlA the average daily attendance, 1,445H.
and the per centage of attendance, on average
number belonging 1894 Just think In Il
district where there were, all told, only 159
children, this model teacher had an average
iaiiy attendance Of AS ard a fraction. Then
gain, the average number belonging was l,66l
That is big number of children TO belong to
country school. Now, he says the per centage
of attendance of those belongng was 1894
lust notice this; if all the SCI had attended
GALL there were), that woul have been lust lOC
per cent; but he says l,294 per cent. attend, d.
VIII h would make nearly thirteen times MOI,
thu n all that belonged to the school, accordin.
to his own saying, 81 593. Yet, by going
back to his report, he says the attendance was
only l,4i5. Still, as think that enough fol
my one country school, we will let him off, and
take up No. O.
He holds IA State Diploma, and alse is, by vir.
tue thereof honored with the principaiship OF
another of our bt st schools. In his district the
total number of children returned by the Cen
sus Marshal is 156. yet he reports the whole
number of boys that have attended his school
)I6, and the whole number of girls 432, total
l,o0S lie did manage to make ont the total
according to the books of olden days. but the
idea of securing an attendance of ,00S children,
ont of l56, strikes US as decidedly advanced.
We wonder if this feat is accomplished by an
Improvement in the madern textbooks This
worthy does not give, required, the average
daily attendance and the per centale of attend
ance on the average number belonging, If ht
had, at the rate he started, we suppose they
would have attained somewhere into the mill
ions. We don't mention these n comment oil
Pla er county teachers, because those examin,
by our County Board, as their reports will how
seem to Lave some little learning, as well as
sense.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-18

LAST Sunday afternoon Mr.. Buisley. the areo
naut, accompanied by Bulletin reporter, and
eau reporter ascended in a balloon, at San
Francisco About nine O'Clock that evenino
they descended about four miles from l. trobe
where, after resting awhile, the areonaut and
the Cda reporter proceeded on their way, tn.
bulletin reporter being left behind for want OF
sufficient gas in the balloon to carry all three.
A dispatch from Forest Hill, in this count :,
dated last Monday, states that the balloon pass q
that place at eight O'Clock in the morning, going
IN north-easterly direction. The men in it were
plainly seen from Michigan Bluff ...t