davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-04

Tie following is the list of letters remainin;
in the Seattle Post Office. King Co., Washington
Territory. for he week ending, Nov. l, 1875.
Allen, J. T. Aanried, Ole E.
Bowen, Jas. Bulser, P. (2)
Bomdew. C. E. Barry, \. c.
Cuthbert. W. Davenport C,
Daley, W. Duree, N.
DuBoise, H K. Ebes, F.
Ecke,s, J. c. Eady, ". F.
Eeskildrew, S. NJ. Elenburgh. Gee.
Fleury, Louis ~ Fleur, Miss. Rose
Foot. Geo. Gof,J
Griffin, r. d. Gronander, 3. K.
Gloeckler. Chas. NJ, II. Hedges, VIM.
Hendrickson, j. G. Halhyard. U.
Hunt. ". Il. Hawker, F.
Hughes, p. Hogue, Jas.
Harper,J Hull, Geo.
Jones, Ed. Johnson,F-
Jones, j, P. Kelly, Mrs. james
Kelly, George Levway. Mrs Ellen
Kelly, John Ketchum, j.
KeHny, c. Lindars, II.
Lockerby, G. Il. Lacy, o. P.
Lewis, Ii. Morris, NJ
Martin, Kate Meyers, Mrs. C.
Mlcy, H. A. Onsem, II. A.
Olds, A. X. PEBBLES, Miss Ermina
Petersen, p. S. Reitze c.
Roberts. Owen Rose, A..
Reynolds, Il. H. Rodollo s.
Rider, Mrs. P.J. Sengerman l. Co.
Stephens, L. s. Sauders, II. II.
Smith, E. a. Speare
Smith, Rev. r. c. Steele, Mrs. Lizzie o.
Sherman, CT. Stevens. j.
Sherman, J. Fl. Scmidt, v.
Stewart, Mrs. j. B. Sanderson, j. H.
Scurry, j. G.. Titus,J II,
Warren, j. Wiley, F.
Williamson. F. Watson, A. W.
Waterman, D. Wilson, John
Mcneil, W. McLoy,L
McIrvin, WIS EcIves, A.
Person calling for the above will please saw
they are advertised.
VIII. HUMPHREY, M.
, 1875-11-04

s The dancing school of
Hayden will open to-mor-
evening at Z O'Clock, in
" hite's Hall.
, 1875-11-04

WET FEET.-The rainy season
is coming on now and George Z.
Lambert says he has waterproof
boots and rnbbers of all sizes
also, the celebrated Hersome
Cater. Call and examine goods
before purchasing elsewhere. l
, 1875-11-04
Marine Intelligence.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-Arrived ship
King Philip, Port Gamble.
, 1875-11-04

h1 Mr.. Hayden's dancing
school opened last evening in
Whites Hall There was quite
a large attendance.
, 1875-11-04

~ The steamer Fanny Lake
will make her usual trip to Sno-
homish City tomorrow morning,
, 1875-11-04

RENToN Coal. The barken-
tine Harrison is loading with
Renton coal from scows.
, 1875-11-04

Sailed, bktn Victor. Port Gamble; ok
Montana, Seattle; stmr Salvador, yicto-
ria.
PoRr GAMBLE, Oct. 30.-Sailed, ship
JalAes Ches.on, San Francisco.
U1sALADy, Oct. 81 Sailed, bktn No
doc, San Francisco.
PoRT MADISON. Oct. 3l.-Sailed, bari
Gem of the Ocean, San Francisco.
, 1875-11-04
From Daily of Tuesday.

CHANGE. = Mr.. Broulette of
the St. Charles Saloon, has
bought out his partner, Mr..
Chapman, and will hereafter
conduct the business under his
own name. Judging by the
samples sent around to us, his
cigars haze lost none of their
favor by the change IN the firm.
sG The Zephyr, on her trip
to Olympia this morning, took
up quite number ofpassengers.
, 1875-11-04


FREIGHT LIsTs.-The follow
ing is the freight list ofthe bark
entine Grace Roberts, which ar
rived here during the night:
c. Mcdonald, 6; L. Reinig
IL; Hall x Graves, 43; J. S.
Port Blakely, /; Schwabachel
Bros. 4 Co, 37G; CAilberg Bros.
Is; II. A. Kelly & Co, 10; J +
and L. Wilson, q lot Of coal and
iron.
Olympia-37 packages.
The Osmyn brought up the
following freight for this place:
B. Il McM., IS; T. Smith, /
Schwabacher Bros. 4 Co., 452
Renton Coal Co., 6; and 20S pkgs
for other points on the Sound.
, 1875-11-04

sS- The bark Osmyn arrived
here this morning.
, 1875-11-04

TIE following is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory. for he week ending, Nov. l, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
NRIJ STEE'.S SALE
OF
Very Valuable Real Estate.

by virtue OF an order OF the Chancellor of
tho state OF Delaware, there will be exposed
to sale at public auction,
On SATURDAY, the 18th day OF July, A, d..
1915, at O'Clock, p. M, on the premises.
to he sold in tho city of Wilmington and State
OF Delaware, the following described lands
aud tenements, to wit All that certain farm
or tract OF land formerly situate in Christana
Hundred but now within the limits OF the
city OF Wilmington and State of Delaware.
bounded ON the southeast by land formerly
OF Hance Nan, on the north-east by the line
of what was formerly Gilpn's paper mill road
and land late of Joseph Shallcross, ON the
northwest by land now, or late of Abraham
Ford, and on the south west by the Kennett
road, containing twenty acres of land, be the
same more or less
The above described tract of land composes
what is known III Wilmington Us tho " Nam
and Newman tract" and comprises the moat
desirable lots for building purposes vet ro-
naming in the city. 1t includes parts of II
squares oil ground lying between Delaware
ana pennsylvania avenues and Broom and
Scott streets.
Plots will be found on hand-bills and at tho
sale.
This land will be sold in largo lots or blocks
ana an excellent opportunity Is offered to In.
vestors.
TERMS OF SALE-Twenty per cent. Of
the purchase money to be paid to tho Trustee
IN cash when the property IL struck on, tho
balance OF one-half, or thirty per cent. add.
uonal, to be paid to the Trustee on or before
Saturday, the 2Sth day Of August, A. d.. IA75.
the option of the purchaser, upon II credit OF
Two years, TO be secured as the Chancellor
may direct. GEORGE Ii. Bates
Hi-ts. Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
Oeilra IDaDer.

They have in Northern Africa kind
OF grass so extensively used for paper
that we import large quantities, and
envy the people of Algeria and the
other countries that grow it the climate
and circumstances which gave them so
good a thing. We have innumerable
things, and among others the common
ochra, which will make paper, but
none that satisfies like the Sparta grass
the one we refer to. AS for the ochra
we knew it would make good raper
but 1t was too costly, so it was said, to
compete with this foreign grass. But
now the news comes to us that these
same Algerian fibre growers have been
experimenting with our ochra. and
ind they can make cheaper and bet
ter paper from it than from the Sparta
grass, and that they are planting it in
enormous quantities for this purpose,
We cannot always tell how much TO
rely on in newspaper reports, but there
Sc ems to be something IN this one
The difference in opinion is on account
Of some new discovery in its preapara,
ton.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
A wicked waste OF Energy.

The Iron Age makes the report that
moving machine manufacturer in
tends to spend $4,000 on single ma
chine, to be exhibited at the Centennial,
the text for some good advice to the in
tending exhibitors in the iron trade.
The advice is that the manufacturers
shall exhibit the best goods they can
make every day in the week in their
own shops. Nickel plated stoves with
gold trimmings, carpenter tools with
pearl handles, saws with etched blades,
and similar fancy articles might be well
enough in their proper places, but they
should not be shown among the legiti-
mate produce, Of our foundries or tool
shops. Il If they, the
visitors, look at moving machines, they
want TO see machines with which il
would be possible to cut grass if they
look at stoves, they want to see stoves
in which it is possible to make salts.
factory fire; if at tools, they want tC
see practical tools with which a machan
! ic can work" The Iron Age does not de,
| precate all attempts at decorative arl
in the manufacture Of articles intended
solely for use, but properly recommend,
that after the article has been perfected
the artist shall be called in to give grac,
to curves and beauty to the whole form
He may then stop content ii the oh
Ject be one Of utility only. Excessiv
ornamentation is always ugly, and OF
namentation out Of place is barbarous.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
ON MONDAY,
The % day of August. a. D. 1875,

At 10 O'Clock. a. NJ, on the Premises,
In Ch1stlana Hundred, adjoining the City of
WilmInyton the following described ieal
Estate, being tue lands and tenements late of
john y. Brown, deceased, to wit
No. l.-Bcginning at a point on the north
erly side OF the Wilmington and Western
Railroad Company's lands, corner for land
now or late of James England, thence 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 there
with southefly to the northerly side OF Brown
street, thoncu Herewith westerly about eigh-
ty feet, more OF less, to the middle line be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, thence
herewith southerly to the southerly side OF
duncan street, thence Herewith easterly
about eighty feet TO the Aforesaid westerly
side of Eighth avenue, and thence Herewith
southerly to tho said northerly side of the
said Wilmington and Western Railroad Com
pany's lands, and thence Herewith in an
cahterly direction 10 the place of beginning,
excepting thereout such parts as the said
John "A. Brown i'll his life time sold and con.
veyed to divers persons.
The above premises are ordered to be sold
freoand clear of dover. Attendance will be
given and terms of sale made known at the
time and place aforesaid by
NANCY BROWN, Executri1,
, Or by CiIAS. u. LORE, Esq, hsr Attorney.
Attest: Z. NJ. NANDEVER, Clerk Orphans
Court luly9-ltd&w
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
SHERIFFS SALES.
SnERIFF'S SALE.


Dy virtue of writ of Levari Facias
u to me directed. will be exposed to Public
Sale at the
ELAwARE HOUSE, NO 5l3 MARKET ST =,
Kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the City Of Will
New Castle County. Deiaware, on
THURSDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1878.
At2 o'clock, p. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land with a
two story brick dwelling thereon erected.
situate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid,
and bounded and described as follows, to wit !:
Beginning at a point on the northerly side
OF apple street at the distance of ono hum
dred and sixty-two feet easterly from the
easterly side of Heald street, thence norther-
ly parallel with Heald street, and through
joining house, on the west seventy-twO feet
to the southerly Bido of a three feet wide
alley connecting with another three feet wide
alley leading into Apple street, thence along
said side of said alley easterly parallel with
Apple street twelve feet to corner, thence
southeriy parallel with Heald street and
through the middle OF the division wall be-
east seventy-two feet TO the said northerly
side OF Apple street, and thence thereby
westerly twelve feet to the place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they may,
with the free use and privilege of the above
mentioned two alleys in common with others
entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty of James +. Brannan, and sarah f., his
wife and t. t's, and to be sold by
WM. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff Ofice. New Castle,
June "a. A. d.. 1875. june2s 2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
Great TeieOr0phic Scheme.

The National Telegraph Company, an
organization Of the heaviest moneyed
men Of the Pacific coast, representing
$40, 100000 to $4,000, 900 intend to estab.
lish a grand telegraph line from San
Fransisco to New York, with connection
with all principal cities and towns of the
United States and C4nada. The estima-
ted length is 5000 miles, capital S25,-
900, 900 of which S7,50O,000 have been sub
serlbed and ten per cent, paid in. The
first Board of Directors are Micheal Rpis.
Calvin w. Kellogg, james X. Keenc, j
Faxen, ID. Apherton, William Sharon,
the new United States Senator from Ne
vada, VIM. Burlin and Alfred A. Cohen,
all great capitalists.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
SMITHS SIXTH GRAND EXCURSION
Up the Hudson River to WEST POINT
THURSDAY, july N, 1873

Wilmington Del, p D. R r. Depot
ii
Military Amy the the 1meieIy the
and the arrival at Jersey City
LEAVE CHESTER AT II.
ion platform. Market m
r. soaU
furnished
the Office Jo additional 1
uruv
the
Fare for the tXurson S35. Children under II years age $2G
ICKE can be procured the Book Store Boughm
p. r.. E..
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
Recs and Honey.

Few people seem to fully appreciate
the high value Of bee-keeping From
their labor is derived an excellent and
delicious treasure which can be procur-
ed by no other means. Honey is pro-
cured from sources which do not deere
ase or absorb any other treasure that we
onjoy; hence the excellent treasure which
that little faithful pattern CT industry
gives is nearly all clear gain, as it rolys
nothing else for our use, and it comes ia
us in no other manner. Tho nectar Of
the forest and flowers is oaly thus saved
to us. Therefore, bce-k keeping and honey
raising should be literally encouraged
and highly priced. In fact, it is worthy
of governmental recognition and encour-
agement equally with fruit and flower
growing. The busy bee is ready to work
and to die for the civilized, always fol
lows his advance on the frontier, is as
easily managed and handled by the in.
tilligent and gentle hand; and there is
no more need of killing tho little toilcr
to enjoy the rich fruit of his labor, than
than there is to kill hens for their eggs
or sheep for its fleece, and we believe il
would be as just and desirable to have q
division for the apiary in the AQricultu.
raj department us of botany or untomo.
logy, and even more so.-Er.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
The Keely Motor.
ANOTHER ASTOUNDING ASsER-
TION CONCERNING THE NEW

We publish the following as part Of
the history of the "Keely MOTOR
Mr.. Charles b. Collier, the " attorney
for the Keely Motor Company" prints a
long letter, with appended testimony,
in the Worcester Spy. in reply to % re-
cent article in the Scientif. 1mericdn
which denounced the new motor as a
deception. Among the testimony which
he offers is the following letter from Mr..
Keely himself, which viii be read, at
least with interest -:
To Charles b. Collier, Esq. attoney
for Keely Motor Company :" In view OF
the publication in the Scientific Americdn
deriding me and my invention, | feel it
my duty to depart from my intended
policy of making no public declaration
relative to my invention. / now publicly
assert that | have produced the results
which many persons have seen, in the
precise manner heretofore stated, to wit,
the introduction of atmospheric air into
my machine, a limited quanty of natural
water direct from the hydrant at no
greater than the ordinary hl drant prees =
ure, and the machin. itself, which is
simply a mechanical structure. With
these three agents alone, unaided by any
and every chemical compound, heat, cleo
tricity or galvanic action, have produc-
ed IN an lnappreclable period OF time,
by simple manipulation of the machine
II vaporic substance Mt the expulsion, of
volume of ten gallons, having an elias
tic energy of ten thousand pounds to a
square inch. This l solemnly assert, and
am ready to verify by my oath. only
ask of the public their indulgence until
a new and perfect machine. now rapidly
approaching completion, is finished
when / will publicly demonstrate that
which I now publicly assert.
JOHN w. KEKLY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1875"
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
Gen. Blair's Death Confirmed.

ST. LOUIS, Juty 9.-Gen. Frank p.
Blair expired at midnight last night,
surrounded by his family and a few
intimate friends. He has been in a
precarious condition several months,
but under blood transfusing treatment
grew stronger and improved. During
the past few days he has taken fire.
quent rides, and yesterday walked
down stairs. His death came suddenly
and will be surprise to many friends
who had hopes of his recovery.
[Gen. Francis Preston Blair, Jr.,
third son of Francis p. Blair, ST., was
born at Lexington, KY, February 10,
1921, graduated at Princeton College
in 184l, and soon after took up his res
idence in st. Louis and devoted him
self to the profession of the law. He
served as a'private in the Mexican
war and returned to st. Louis in 1847,
where he resumed his practice, In
lS4S he gave his support to the free
soil party and was elected in 1862 to
the Legislature of Missouri on tina
ticket. In 1856 he was elected to Con-
gress; in 1860 supported Mr. Lincoln
for the Presidency. He was Major
General of volunteers in the Union
army and took a conspicuous part in
the war. In 1868 he was on the dem
ocratic ticket for the Vice Presidency
with Mr.. Seymour for the Presidency !,
and has since acted with that party
He has been in failing health for some
years and finally for its restorat ion
submitted to the operation of blood
tranfusion, which seems however was
only available in prolonging his life o
few months.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
ON MONDAY.
The I'd day of August. A. D. 1875,
At 2 O'Clock p. m., ON the prem

Ats O'Clock, p. m., on the premises,
In the City of Wilmington, the following do
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 Brick Copper-Smith Shop thereon
erected, bounded and described as follows, to
wit beginning AT 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 fifty-eight
degrees west, and passing through the middle
of the southern end wall Of said shop or house
seventy fees Qormerly seventy-eight feet to
corner stake, thence by land late OF DIR. AL
len McLane north thirty-two degrees east
eighteen feet to a 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-
Ter seventy feet to the Aforesaid side Of French
street, and thence thereby south thirty-two
degrees west eighteen feet to the p ace OF be-
ginning, cor tanning within said bounds twelve
hundred and sixty feet Of land, more or less.
No. 2. All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land and buildings thereon. situate in x,.,sSu
the said City OF Wilmington, and Xf3nI
bounded ard described rs follows, to
wit beginning at point on the ~
northerly SIDE of Second street between King
and French streets, at the distance Of Go feet
from the westerly side of French street,
thence nortnerly parallel to French street W
feet TO stake or corner, thence westerly pa
| rallel to Second street about 2S feet to q line
of land now or formerly Of Mary jackson,
thence along the same southerly parallel to
French street sixty eight feet to the Aforesaid
side OF Second street, and thence along the
same casterly about 2s feet to the place OF be-
| ginning, be the contents thereof what they
| may
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale
made Anown at the time and place aforesaid
! by the undersigned, Trustees, appointed by
| tho Chancellor TO eject the sale, or their At.
| tOrney. ClIAS. Is. LORE,
SAM'L NJ. UARnlNGTON,
| Trustees.
Wilmington Del, July 10. ls75-s&wts
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
Gen. Butler EndOrses the Ohio DE.
mOcrattc Platform,

He says there is at least one.third
OF the wealth of the country invested
in Indebtedness, national, municipal
and private. All this appreciates, all
other property depreciates. To illus.
tFate; mans house has within the
Iast Two years deprecated thirty-three
Per cent. in its exchangcable value,
tnat Is he can sell it for that sum only
as compared with two years ago, but
tne mortgage for greenbacks borrowed
upon 1t has appreciated 10 per cent. in
comparison with gold. The property
grows continually smaller while the
bond and mortgage grows continually
SSl;, islser; 30 with all property and
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
Not niL "Q F0rce.v -

1t is very easy to call anything "a
farce" that does not please one. But
no phrase is so often falsely applied.
The investi cation which has been
progressing, in which one Ring of the
Republican party is endeavoring to
uncover and expose the e'irregularities"
of another faction or Ring of the same
party, is not all "a farce" Whatever
may have produced the arraignment
and trial of those against whom charges
have been made, it is evident that
some of these charges are quite serious
and not altogether false. They may
be mitigated by the fact that the loss
sustained is not equal to the expecta-
tion of those who preferred the charges.
But that Irregularities existed seems to
have been established. A small sum
is not as large as great one, as Mr..
Lincoln once sagely remarked; but the
small sum was not found where it
should have been found; nor was there
any authority for trading in stone,
whether the peIches were one hundred
OF less.
The committee now, however, seem
to think they have right TO continue
and pursue the investigation into all
matters connected with the building
Of the basin, whether this is done with
view to an endeavor to strike some
bargain and unite the two Rings be-
fore the election, we do not know.
But 1t locks that way. However, they
are both helping to pile up tremen
dous debt against the city, and tn,
Taxpayers and property-holders will
find this out to their sorrow.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
SEaslEstFE,S SALE

RY virtue of a writ of Venditionj Fx-
~ ponas to me directed. will he exposed 10
fublic Sale on the premises Of VIM. McCulo ~
Tough, in Brandywino Hundr ed, en- tie Wi.
Castle County, Del, on vi -'e"
FRIDAY,
IHE 10Th DAY OF JULY. A. u. 1S7s
mi at o'clock, p. NJ.
viz: eisohai property.
o tISsay,nine head of sheep, II head of lambs
plows, haIrows cultivatore. farLo LiSo,cart. %
shoyels, and other farming utensils. rEnes Enes
acses OF oats, Saeres OF corn, wheat in tho
ground, household furniture, SC. ~ III 'ne
nsrty trEe9 es aRd taken in execution as the pro-
by ~ anu TO be sold
sh..,s,. ON WM. H. JAMESON. Sheriff
snerihy Ofice, New Castle, snerin.
sag ~. A. p. 1s76 + jy1-otavt,.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10

Mr.. KELLEY. in letter, declares he
win silence all criticism by putting
his motor in practical operation for
general inspection, as soon as new
machine, which he is now having built,
is completed. Exactly how long it
will take to complete this new machine
is one of the things "a fellar can't find
out"
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
sHyE3EEF'S SALE.

pY virtue of writ OF Venditioni Ex-
- ponas to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale, at tho
DELAWARE HOUSE. No.5l3 MARKET ST.
kept by George w Ortlip, in the CITY of vii
mington, New Castle county, Del, on
THURSDAY,
TIE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1873.
Alta O'Clock, p. NJ,
The following described real ostats, viz:
All that lot or parcel of land situate IN the
clty OF Wilmington, New Castle county and
state OF Delaware, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: "'
beginning at point in the westerly side
OF Chamberline street, IA street thirty feet
wide and running parallel with Jefferson
street and distant therefrom one hundred and
thirty feetl and forty-nve feet from the north.
srly side OF Thirteenth street, thence north.
srly by said side of Chamberline street
twenty-five feet to corner, thence westerly
parallel with Thirteenth street sixty feet To-
corner. thence southerly parallel with Jef.
irrson street twenty-five feet to n corner.
thence easteriy parallel with Thirteenth
street sixty feet to the place OF bcginnIng. he
I'M contents what they may.
seized and taken into execution az the nro-
perry OF Erby Pierce, deceased, danes Batt
ley, administrator of Erby Pierce, deceased
and to be old by -
r., WM. II. LAMBSOY, eheriff
Sherif's Office. New Castlc.l
June "a 4. D.. 1s7a. ! ic2G 2tavts
The daily gazette., 1875-07-10
Governor Big,er Says "Y,s." :"

IrIUH INC HarflsDuTS Patriot.
In response to the acvion Of the Demo-
cratic convention of Indiana county
which instructed its delegates to support
Hon: William Bgler for Governor, that
gentleman sent the following dispatch
CLEARFIELD, Pa, July Z, 1875.
To John II. Thompson, Indiana, Pa.
l received your dispatch to-day. and
shall comply with its request. My per-
sonal desires shall not interfere with NV
duty to my party and my State.
WIN. BrGLER.