davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
SheriH's S ale.


10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID to me directed, issued ont of the Hon.
second Judicial District Court on Judgment
rendered therein on the 10th day Of November,
A. D. 1874 in favor CT WELLS, FARGO CO.,
and against F. d. HETRlCH for the sum OF
S5Ji II with interest on the sum of $500 at the
rate of 10 per cent. Per annum from the 10th day
Of November \. d. 1874. together with the sum
of So 50, costs OF suit and accruing costs. now
amounting to SIS -, l have levied upon and
seized. and will expose at public sale, at the
residence of S. T. Swift, corner Of Musser and
Nevada streets, in Carson City, Ormsiy county,
on the
22d day Of A prll, A. ID. 1875.
between the hours of O'Clock A. n. AMI >
o'clock P. NJ. to-wit: At O'Clock p. NJ all the
right title, interest and lain Of the said +. d.
HETRICH of, in and to the following described
property, situate and boins in Carson City,
County of Ormsby, and State Of Nevada. to wit:
One piaEo, one piano cover and one stool.
S. T. SWIFT,
5- sheriff of the County Of Ormsby.
s.- ls apl3-td
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
Eff, KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

EFF. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron will eNectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous de-
bility, chronic diarrhea, disease Of the kid
neys, and all diseases arising from dis
ordered liver, stomach or intestines, such as
consti patton, aatulenco, inward piles, full
ness OF blood to the head, acidity of tho
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food,
fullness OF the stomach, sore eructations,
sinking or Auttering at the pit OF the stomach,
swimming OF tho head, hurried or difficult
breathing, Tutoring at the heart, choking or
suffocating sensations when in lying pos
ture, dimness of vision, dots or webs be-
fore the sight. and dull pain in the head, de
tioiency Of perspirati0n, yellowness of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, head,
chest, limbs, etc, sudden flushes OF heat,
burning in the flesh, constant imagnings OF
evil, and great depression OF spirits. Price
81 per bottle. Beware OF cOunterfeits. DO
not let your druggist palm of some other
preparation of iron he may say is good, but
ask for Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. Take
no other. Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron Is
not sold In bulk-only in 81 bottles. L. r..
Kunkel, proprietor, No. $50 North Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by ali Druggists. and dealers evory-
where. 8th&l0th mos.
No. asa. Tape Worm 259.
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee unless the head passes. Gene aud re.
fer to spatients treated. DIR. Il. Y. kunkel,
No. $50 N. Ninth street, Philadelphia. Adj
vice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms
also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
ON MONDAY,
The I'd day of August. A. D. 1875,
At 10 O'Clock, a. M, on the Prem,ses.

At 10 O'Clock. a. M, on the Premises.
In Christlana Hundred, adjoining tho ritv ~
Wilmington. the following described Rssi
Estate, being the lands and tenements late Of
John A. Brown, deceased, to wit
No. l.-Beginmng at point on the north.
erly side OF the Wilmington and Wsstern
Railroad Company's lands, corner for land
now or late of James England, thenCa with
said England's land northerly to the middle
OF Anchorage street, thence with the said
middle OF Anchorage street westerly to the
westerly side of Eighth avenue, thence thsra.
with southerly to the northerly side OF Brown
street, thence Herewith westerly abont aigh
ty feet, more or less, to the middle line Re-.
tween Eighth anu Ninth avenues. thence
herewith southerly to the southerly aide ri
Duncan street, thence herewith easteriv
about eighty feet to the aforesaid westeriy
side OF Eighth avenue, and thence thereWith
southerly to the said northerly side ot IN a
said Wilmington and Western Railroad Com
pany's lands, and thence Herewith IN, an
easterly direction to the place of beginning q.
excepting thereout such parts "a he Sssi3
John A. Brown in his life time sold and con .
veyed to divers persons. -@ 0oA
The above premises are ordered tn ha ao,d
free and clear OF dover. Attendance vii, bs
given and terms of sale made known at ~ n.
time and place Aforesaid by "s 'A'
NANCY BROWN, Executrix.
Or by CHAS. b. LORE, ESQ, her xttornsx
- Attest: c. M. YANDEyRR, Clerk Ornhans a,
oou''' 1uly9-lfd&w
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
For the Gazette.
The Governors appointments


"lf twenty years unselfished and un.
changed adherence to the party, with
out pay, profit or patronage entities @
poor working Democrat, to express an
opinion, we then have an earned right
to say what we think"
And again in the same article. ;, An
election is to take place in Wilmington
in September, we invite an exhibition
of power from the friends or advisers
of the Governors political policy, il
they can win in district composing
one third of the voting population OF
the State we will cry Peccdci and take
any position awarded to u.s."
Such, Mr.. Editor, is the language
made use of in the leading editorial OF
the Wilmington ARcertiser of last Satur
day, and after having read said article
some two or three times, am sorry,
that am compelled to iuter that its
whole drift appears to he to create
apathy or spirit of unrest if not dis
sension in the Democratic party, on
the very eve of an important election,
not in itself essentially SO, but impor-
tant nOw on account of attendant cir
cumstances. The Mayor and council
to he chosen in few weeks, with all
OF that tunctionary's appointees. will
be. and remain in office, not only
through the Ceptennial peroid, but
what isl still more important all through
the political campaign, that is once
more by common consent to place the
Democrtic party at the head of this
great, and now uniting government.
AS to the appointments made by the
Governor since his Inauguration, we
think in the main they have been ac-
ceptable to the public at large. In the
very nature of things, there must al
ways be some disappointed persons. In
the first place there is not any provis-
ion made for the appointment of four
persons to the Prothonotary's office,
OF the Peace, and on that account
have not any doubt but hisExcellency
has ibeen for time the most per-
picked man in the state over whose
Government lie presides, flooded as the
Executive always is, under such cir
cumstances, with letters from every
body land their friends) it is not, at all
times an easy matter for him to make
the most acceptable selection. Our
Governor is high minded honorable
gentleman. This is admitted amongst
all unprejudlcc citizens, hence we
cannot doubt, he has done what he
thought was best, and although we
may not feel entirely satisfied, don't
let us for moment think of making
it cause for electlng Republican
Mayor, for they themselves will take
care to make the most of any dissatis-
faction that may exist without our in
tiuence and help. But let every good
Democrat now, that the old Republi-
can ring have once more succeeded in
placing a man III nomination, that is
known to be very Objectionable to
large class of the more respectable
members of that party, many of them
having given it out in advance that
they cannot and will not again vote
for this third favored ex-mayor. Let
us then present bold united front,
enter into the conflict as one man, and
victory viii surely perch ON our stan
dard, the whole country be made to
see that the birth place of Bayard the
PHt'e who we yet hope to see President
has again become Democratic city.
Yours, &c, G.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
SMITHS SIXTH GRAND EXCURSION
Up the Hudson River to WEST POINT
TnUWSDAY JUzS 22. 1879
THURSDAY, JULS ~. 1875.

W Il. r. r. pepo n o'clock,
Eiinger by
'Ef "
COOK
Ctyo NewYo amousP astnes lbE
PgeA9ki
WkSF PoNT
grounds the temy
the far
IN
signal VIII be given om the
the p
ariyin
WILL LEAVE CHESTER AT go
No in Wilmington
sion at the IL Ma
F. B. o
Weber Piano has
IN
for this %
ticket the Office esey City and the payment s9 additional
this Excursion the
Fare for the Excursion $375. Children under Il years of age M
TICKETS be the Book Boushman T
Make early application limited number will be sold
July 0d&S Il. n IL SMITH, Manage
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

The special comission appointed TO
investigate the charges IbroahtProressor
Marsh met:in New York last evening.
Ex-Governor Fletcher, of Missouri,
was chosen chairman, Professor
Marsh. Commissioner Smith. and Cen.
eral Fisk, Chairman of the board Of
inolan commissioners, appeared before
tue commission, and Professor Marsh
presented his charges.in hamphlet form
IN detail. The manner in which the
examinations should be beproceeded with
was discussed, but no decision was
reached. Another meeting will be
held this morning to settle the point,
and the investigation will take place
at the Red Cloud Agency.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
ON MONDAY,
The I'd day of August, A. D. 1875

AT o'clock. y. m. on the premises,
scribed Real Estate. situated in the said city,
viz:
No. l. All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate in the City of Wilmington Aforesaid,
with a Brick Copper-Smith shop thereon
erected, bounded and described as follows, to
wit Beginning al corner stake ON the wes-
tern side OF French street between Second
and Third streets at the distance of one hun.
dred and fiity-three feet from the northern
side OF Second street, thence north ffty.eght
degrees west, and passing through the middle
of the southern end wall of said shop or house
seventy feet (formerly seventy-eight feet) to
a corner stake, thence by land late of Dr. AL
len McLane north thirty-two degrees east
eighteen feet to corner stake, thence cas-
terly by line parallel with the first described
line and with Second street and dividing said
shop from the dwelling of said Barzilla Heis-
ler seventy feet to the aforesaid side OF French
street, and thence thereby south thirty-two
degrees west eighteen feet to tho place of be.
ginning, containing within said bounds twelve
hundred and sixty feet OF land, more or less.
No. :. All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land and buildings thereon, situate In .s-n--A
the said CITY OF Wilmington. and 7ssm
bounded and described as follows, to
wit Beginning at a point on the lU
northerly SIDE of Second street between King
ana French streets, at the distance of G8 feet
from the westerly side of French street.
thence northerly parallel to French street 6S
feet to stake or corner, thence westerly pa
rallel to Second street about 70 feet to a line
OF land now or formerly of Mary jackson
thence along the same southerly parallel to
French street sixty-eight feet to tho aforesaid
side of Second street, and thence along the
same easteriy about % feet to the place Of bs.
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale
made known ut the time and place Aforesaid
by the undersigned, Trustees, appointed by
the Chancellor to eject the sale, or their Al.
torney. CHAS. II. LORE,
SAML NJ. HARRINGTON.
| ,,.,..,.. Trustees.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

Et-Judge Fisher still begs to be kept
an Office, and Grant, it is now said, has
withdrawn mis- request for his resignation
as .. S. Attorney for the District of Co.
iumbia. Fisher has promised to remove
the grounds of complaint against him ty
complete reorganization of his Office
ana the appointment Of an assistant or
assistants acceptable to the public.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

REG LSTER'S ORDERS
R0eistera Order.
REGISTER'a 0rFIcr.

New CASTLE County, July lin ls75
Upon the application OF Victor Dupunt
Executor of William Thatcher. lats ~
Wilmington hundred. in said county. dsceaS-
ed it is Ordered and directed by tho Rcris-
ter that tho Executor aforesaid eive
notice of the granting of Letters Of aa
ministration upon tho Estate OF the d deceased
with the date of granting thereof, BY chusing
advertisementst0 be posted within forty dsys
from the date of such Letters, in SIX of he
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having domauds
against the EState to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such c,se
made and provided. And also cnuse th O sam y
to be inserted within the same period in th q
Raily dazette, a. Newspaper published in
Wilmington. and to be continued therein
hxA three weeks e. 9. ID.
k1lS Given under the hand and seaI cf
ONCE Of the Register aforesa;d et
New Castle, New Castle county aio-esa;S
the day and year above written.
>. Q. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE.
All persone ha wing claims aus,nst tba Es.
tate OF the deceased must present the s.ma
daily attested to tle Executor. on op bae
fore July l4th, 1876. or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and prov;daa Vi
VICTOR DuPoNT,
Address-WiImington Del. jylSeodSw
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

Hon. Reverdy Johnson has voluneer.
eo ms services as counsel for the pro.
prletors OF the baltimore American, in
the three libel suits brought aginst
lhem by State officials, and his offer
has been accepted.
a great Mesa gold has been found at
'ne oase OF the great Mesa.
Berlin, Md: sent over 300, 900 quarts
OF strawberries to market, 1N"' 70
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

S,TATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDI
y TlON of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States. on the first day
of january, 1885, '
The amt of its capital stock p'd up sloO, 900 90
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

GERGES -i.
NJ Al Wool Serges In beautiful shades
N and 90 cents. WIN. b. SHARP,
oaczz eth and Market
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-1 A, VI.
PROBABILITIES

FOR the Lower Lake region and
Middle Stats, stationary, to falling
barometer, southeast to southwest
winds, slightly warmer, partly cloudy
weather. and possibly occasional rains
northwest of the Alleghanies.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
January I, 1875.
LIABILITIES.
$63l,53G,75
For the Year ending Jan. 4. 1875.

Attcst-ALBERTW w. SMITH,
Treasurer w. =. +. Society.
Attest-JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
Auditor W. $. +. Society.
Wilmington, Del, July 10, 1879. ivl6.2S'3O
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

Before me personally appeared James w.
Alexander. Vice President, and Samuel Bor.
rowe, rowe Secretary of the Equitable Life AssHr.
se ance 500; society. who being duly. sworn did de.
true to the best of their knowledge and he
lief. Witness my hand and Official seal the
29th day OF April, 1873. Henry L, Thomeii,
Notary Public, ieo1u
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
TRUsTE SALE
r E A L E ST A T f.

10Y virtue of an order OF the Chancellor Of
ID the State OF Delaware, made on the se-
eond day of June. A. ID. 1875, at Chamber,, In
Cause of partition between Reuel Heisler
and Rebecca 3. Heisler, ct al, will be exposed
to sal G, at Public Auction
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
PUBLIC SALES
TRUSTEE,S SALE
REAL ESTATE.

...-: BY virtue of an order OF the Orphans
49, Court OF the State of Delaware, 10 and
E for New Castle County, made the 18th
M&nt day of February, A. u. 1875, will be ex-
posed to sale at Public Auction,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

The foregoing statement of the condi,,on
OF the Equitable Life Assurance SocIty Of tha
United States Is correct and true.
JAMES w. ALEXANDER, President.
sAM'L BoRRoWE, Secretary.
City, City and NJ ts% County Sta' Of New York., ) IS
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

No Suspension
In the sale Of Boots, shees q Gaiters at sls
Market street, doors below Fourth.
WIN. II. BABC0CK g co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
OBSERVER,
Honesty.

We have somehow learned to make
a difference between those obligations
which we owe to one another as men
and those which we owe to the Gov
eminent and TO corporations. These
ideas are not a whit more prevalent
among oflice-hOlders and directors
than they are among voters and stock
holders. Men are not materially
changed bv being clothed with office
and power. The radically honest man
is just as honest in Office as he is out
of it. Corrupt men are the olIaprinCs
of corrupt society. We all need stright-
ening up. The lines of our notably
all need to be drawn tighter. There
is not q man who is willing to snug
gle, and to see custom Officers betray
their trust while he does II willing TO
receive the results Of the sharp prac-
tice of directors of corporations ia
which he has an interest ; willing to
receive the patronage of the Govern
mCut i'm the execution of schemes not
based in absolute necessity willing to
take an exurbitant price for a piece of
pnrperty sold to the Government or TO
"a corporation, who is fit to be trusted
with Office. When we Rave said this,
Va have given the explanation Of all
our public and corporate corruption,
and show why it is so difficult to get
any great trust managed honestly
All This official corruption loose
ideas OF honesty As they are held by
the popular mind; and we can hope
for 10 reform until We are better based
rs n people in tho everlasting princi-
pies Of equity and right-doing. IL we
would have the stream clear, we must
cielse the fountain.-Dr. d. &. HOt
iuRd ScribRcr for NO1CBlbCr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26

shore we're fringed with excited men
and hysterical women, not one of
whom proposed feasible way of get,
ting NacCulIough off his rock. Con-
roy appeared and decided at once what
could be done. He said, quietly:
"Wa!t till [ 60 down to the Cave
and get my felt shoes. Don't any of
you try to do anything till 1 come
back. If yOn do, some one will
probably go over the Falls"
In few minutes he returned. -
Fastening line around his waist he
waded into the rapids along a reef
that extended to within a short dis
lance of the rock on which the pain
ter was crouched. He waded down
with the current. swan the rest of
the way and clu.ched The rock.
CHOW said he to MacCulIOueh,
after he had recovered breath, "Pm
going ashore. There's no use trying
to get there, though, the same way l
came. We've got to cross yonder.
partly with the current. It's hard
job, and your only way is to hang on
to me. If you don't, you will 60 over
the Falls. Put your arms over my
shoulders-So. Be careful not to
choke my neck. If You do choke
me, I'll fling you off and send you
to hell. Right out yonder, where
that deep green water is, we shall 90
under. No man can hold his head up
there. We shall be under for some
seconds so you will have 20 catch
and hold good breath. But remem>
Der, I'Ei going ashore and if you'll
hang on as | tell you to, you'll go
there too. "
The men started. They waded
Deeper, deeper-up to their waist -
MlcCuIlough's feet gave way. lie
dApsIed to Conroy's shoulders.
"Hold on tight, -" Conroy shouted;
'but don't you choke me, by God -
Another moment and the current
swept even the mighty guides toe
nails from their clutch upon the rocks.
Under they vent, Coproy hanging to
the line.
Pull shouted the crowd upon the
Island.
The people at TIE line pulled until,
10 like two muSkraLS, the heads of
the rescuer aud the saved bobbed up
on the near 'ge of the green water.
In minute more they stumblcI over
the intervening powders and flung
themselves exhausted Oh the grass.
The roar Of the rapids was drowned |
in a vel! OF enthusiasm and within ten
the crow d American like.
$40O for Conroy's pocket !
book
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
Scribner fog NoYembar.

Bret lIarte's first novel, which has
been expected with 50 much interest,
is begun, as a serial publication, ia
ScRIBNER's NOTIFY for November
(the beginning of the eleventh volume
Of that magazlne). Gabriel Conroy'
is the title Ofthe story, ofwhich seven
chapters are here published The
scene is in that Western Country with
which Mr.. llarte has made the world
familiar, and the few who have read
the entire story in advance pronounce
1t a powerful work. The series or
American Colleges begins in this
number, with an article on the old
William and Mary College, of Vir-
glnia, by the weIl-known Southern
writer, John Esten Cooke. Eugene
Thomson publishes a chapter on The
CIriosities of Longevity illustrated
with pictures of celebrated eases >
ancient and modern Another curious
illustrated paper is BY Sophie B Her
rick on Glass SpOnges,' and India
and its Native Princes are also sketch
ed with pen and pencil. The follow
ing cOntribu ions should be meution,
ed: The Story of Anne Maturin,'
by Mrs. Oiiphant: Foreign ORA
matis.s under American Laws The
Old Germania O:c@2s;ra : 'Ihc
Hotel of the Future, By G4il ITamil>
tom The Goethe House at Frank,
fort "a very interesting study: and
poems by Boyesen, Louise Chandler
Monlton, Sidney Lanicr, and others
DR.. Holland IN Topics of the Time.
writes about The Magazines New
Year The Political Oatlook,' "Mr.
Moody and his Work end American
HONESTY In The Old Cabinet 'Senti-
is discussed The other
departments have their usual
variety.
The publishers announces that DR..
Hollands Story of Srvenoaks. will
be concluded in December, and that
Mr.. ilale's Philip Nuiau's Friends
will begin in the January NUM-
Der. l.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
WcstcrVclt's Sentence.

Jacob Westcrveit, charged with
being an acomplice in the abdnc~
ton Of Charley Ross, has been
sentenced to seven years solitary
confinement, and fined 81. In
this sentence, Judge Elcock said
cit is such verdict as / would
have Joined in had | been a juror.
| need not dwell npon the enormi-
ty of the offence Of VIII ell you have
been convicted. I had hoped ere
this | should have been appealed
to for a light sentence by some
lncrciful cry revealing some:lIing OF
the fate of Charlie Ross, but
have heard not even a whisper, nor
bcheld ray of hope, and if the
knowledge Of his fate rests with
you, then You Become your own
exccutioner. Justice calls loudly
for your severe punishment."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-10-26
REGRET.
BY CHRISTIAN REID,

If had known, o Loyal heart,
When, hand to hand, we said farewell,
How for all time our paths would part,
What shadows Ger our friendship fell.
l should have clasped our hand 80 close
In the warm pressure of my own,
That memory still would keep it's grasp,
If l had known.
If had known, when, far and wide,
We lOitered through the summer land,
What Presence wandered by our side,
And Ger yoG stretched its awful hand,
J should have hushed my careless speech.
70 listen, dear, to every tone
That from your lips fell low and sweet,
If | had known.
If had known, when your kind eyes
Met mine in parting, true and sad
Eyes gravely tender, gently wise,
And earnest, rather, more than glad
How soon the lids would lie above,
As cold and white as sculptured stone
l should have treasured every glance,
If l had known.
If l had known how, from the strife
VI ltdASa uOpcsy pdbslOuE, mere below,
Unto purer, higher life
That you were called, o friend, TO 90,
l should have stayed my foolish tears,
And hushed each idle sigh and moan,
To bid you last, long God-speed,
If had known.
If had known to What strange place,
What mystic distant, silent shore,
You calmly turned your steadfast face,
What time your footsteps left my door,
| should have forged golden link
To bind the heart so constant grown,
And keep 1t constant ever there,
IL l had known.
III had known that, until Death
Shall with his finger touch my brow,
And still the quickening Of the breath
That stirs with life's full meaning now.
SO long my feet must tread the way
Of our accustomed paths alone,
| should have priced your presence more,
If had known.
If | had known how soon for you
Drew near the ending of the fight,
And on your vision fair and new,
Eternal peace dawDed into sight,
| should have begged, as loves last gift,
That you,; before Coils great white thron,
Would pray FOR your poor friend on earth,
If | had known,