davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-06
LICENSE-APRAKGA,..
.NoTICE7Is MXRGARET IR1,,,.'

NoElCE-fI, NARGARET ipI,b,,--
~ compliance with the rooniIhKE, in
the act Of Assembly in such cat"aiar.ements en- taa Of Of
provided, do hereby give not;cs tt,ses u made and
apply m writing 70, the Court ,nat nS = Shall
Sessions Of the Peace and jail 6i n6ii,G!eneraI
the State Of Delaware, In and ~, n,heilyery ~ Of
Of New Castle, upon Monday ~ tho ohe ...,ounty
OF November, A. D., 1875, bsinp, ~ tbo islh day
3f the next November term ,de nf INST day
Court. for license to keep an Inn W n the said
Tenth Ward, city of Wilminsut"n, In The
castle county, and State of Deinwon, New
the privilege Of selling intoxicati"naar,e with
In less quantities than ono o,,nS, liquors
drunk on the premises and tHi H.i.tt, to be
frceholders recommend The .at ."i following
tiOn, to wit: -, ""'o appica.
Philip Plunkett, Miles Eurko
Fergus Kelly, William w.,
Bernard Mckenny, Andrew foi';Sh, f"niSh,
Henry Pusey, Mark Amas
Thomas Amcs, James Mcn,,,,.
Martin McDOnogh, Thomas Mnny'
.John ROuske, Lewis A Ivohhogh,
II. C. Shaw, PatricL caGi,imch ~
Bernard Finn, n'l Samuel RAIL-,
Thomas Cahill, Michael NAY,
William Dorsey, John Gnthr;oohe
Robert Cassidy, Patrick Wof,
oct9.H MARGARET BURiK"FE!A BURsi"E!A
The Morning herald., 1875-10-06
The Pr|


|Fcl, tho,
Fvous eX|
(loses. ]
'nlical anal
Present G |
Plican part
p the ami
Iparty, md
p that thi
FL by deGeI
'eruor, Aid
|Pssach,ul
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Prn eollvd|
| slillly at
fprcsellt-4
! EhanlberliI
pt, and md
4, uprising
|esolutiou /
&c llolninat|
|l'e table.
Non for ord
e the I,cacl
!. adopted
'o,l,,olists.
qforGoveI d
The Morning herald., 1875-10-06

u CLL bHASS BAND
VIII be present during the Fair,
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Single admission
Season tickets " CENT e; Us
Children snosnr - ., so cents
CarrinSns Of" n,dS IGhets iof 80 cents
one or twnohnI,rs.. hI, saauio ,'',, morse 25 cents
Admission tn rno Ss ,,a ai'lriiase G cents
''1aSoi strnt titckets, admitting to quar- 10
'' $50
tid" LOOKS @ are now open, and every inforoo
Serrc,are sa1r ,eneerlully given by ADDRESSING t'e
WILLIAM Il. COCHRAN, President
J.THoMAs DUDD, Secretary.
.so,tn.,t, 49,. Middletown, nclawaret,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-06
rHEDE]

n. Dcploc,.]
Eae'!s last !
|S1Med M his n
I r. Hayes
'sitioll. 'N1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
TIE MERCHANT AND THE PRESS.

Whovcr would attract more than mis-
share of patronage in business must
make greater efforts than his COMPETE
tors ia some form or other. If his
store is in a great public thoroughfare.
that will be very effective; if he has
been long established and has acquired
the good will of many customers, that
fact will also be of some value; and if
to these is added an attractive stock of
goods, and he employs intelligent and
experienced statesmen, then he has
compiled with the conditions in BUSH
ness that usually insure success.
Newspaper advertising offers such
facilities for addressing all classes from
which customers would be likely to be
attracted, that it is now recognized by
business men having faith in their own
wares as the best Of all possible sales
men-one who never sleeps and is
never weary-who goes after business
early and late-who accosts the mer-
chant in the shop, the lawyer in his
Office, the student in his study, the
cultivated woman at the family fireside
who can be in thousand places at
once, and speak to million people
each day, saying to each one the best
thing in the best manner.
Newspaper advertising secures
business connection ON the most per-
manent and independent basis; and is,
in certain sense, guarantee to the
customer of fair aud moderate prices.
Experience has shown that the dealer
whose wares have obtained a public
celebrity is not only enabled to sell,
but is forced to sell, at reasonable rates
and to furnish good article.
Newspaper advertising may be CON-
pared to vigilant and watchfal sales
man who not only invites business re-
lations, but goes after the public, into
its private walks and ways, and com.
pels it to be attentive in spite of itself,
and its effectiveness must depend large
" on the skill employed in presenting
the merits of any article to the public
eye SO as to produce the best results.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
A SPELLING MATCH.

The other evening old Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffin, who live on Bush street, sat in
their cozy back parlor, he reading his
paper and she knitting, and the family
cat stretched out Under the stove and
sighed and felt sorry for cats not SO
we'll fixed. It was happy, contented
household, and there was love in bis
heart as Mr.. Coffin put down his news
paper and remarked:
II see that the whole country Is be-
coming excited about spelling-schools. !"
"Well, its good to know how to
SPELL" replied the wife. Il didn't have
the chance some girls had, but | pride
myself that I can spell almost any word
that comes along"
'Ill see about that" he laughed
,'come, now, spell "buggy."
"Humpl that's nothing-b.u- g-g'N
buggy" she replied.
sNIissed the first tinle-ha! ha he
roared, slapping his leg.
"Not much-that was right"
at was, Ell? Well, I'd like to see
anybody get two g's in buggy I
would"
"But it is spelled with two g's and
any school-boy will tell you SO" she
persisted.
'sWell, l know . darn sight better
than that !" he exclaimed, striking the
table with his fist.
81 don't care what you know = she
squeaked ,"I know that there are tive
ss i'll buggy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

''Do you mean to tell me that I've
forgotten how to spell :" he asked.
at looks that way"
at does, eh! Well, I want you and
all your relations to understand that /
know more about spelling than the
whole caboodle of you strung on a
wire !"
"And want you to understand,
Jonathan Coffin, that you are an igno-
rant old block head, when you don't
put two g's in the word buggy-yes,
you are J"
"Don't talk that way to mel" he
warned.
"And don't shake your fist at mel"
she replied
"Who's shaking his fist :"
"You WERE"
''That's lie-an Internal lie!'
"Don't call me liar, You old bazaar
I've put up with your meanness for
forty years past, but don't call -
a liar, and don't lay hand on me-
''Do you want divorce I" he shouted,
springing up; 'you can go now, this
minute!
''Don't spit in my face don't You
dare do it or III make dead man of
you!" she warned.
81 haven't spit in your freckled old
visage yet, but I may if you provoke
me farther?"
"Whos got freckled face, you old
turkey-buzzard!"
That was little too much. He
made motion as if he would strike,
and che seized him by the necktie.
Then he fcached out and grabbed her
right ear and tried to lift her off her
feet, but she twisted up OH the neck-tie
until his tongue ran out.
''Let 60 of me, you old fend y she
screamed.
"Git down on yer knees and beg
my pardon, you old wlld-cats" he re-
piled.
They surged and swayed and strug-
gled, ard the peaceful cat was struc
by the overturning table and had
her back broken, while the clock fell
down and the pictures danced around.
The woman finally shut her husbands
supply of air off and Topped him, and
as she bumped his head up and down
on the floor and scattered his gray hairs
she shouted:
"You want to get up another
spelling school with me, don't you!"
He was seen limping around the
yard yesterday, stocking pinned
around his throat, and she had court.
plaster on her nose and one finger tied
up. He wore the look of a martyr,
while she had the bearing of victor,
and from this time out "buggy" will be
spelled with two gs in that house.
Detroit Free Press
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

God has fixel upon the earth two
gates which lead to heaven. He has
placed them at the two extremitics OF
life; one at its beginning; the other ut
its end. The first is that Ut Innocence,
the second, that of repentance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

Another shrill scream broke from
my lips at this startling sight. In an
instant l was surrounded and cold
rim of steel touched my forehead, while
low, resolute voice; | knew it instant.
| ly, in in spite of the excitement and
terror of my situation-hissed in my
ear the words:
"Silence! If you make another OUT
cry, I'll put bullet through your brain!'
I felt stunned, frightened, bewildered.
What happened afterwards is not very
clear to my mind. I only know that
there was sudden crashing of glass, a
glare of light, curses, shots, groans and
the room was full of policemen, and a
desperate struggle going on.
| woke up presently, as if out of a
lethargy, to find myself lying in Jacks
arms, with his kisses dropping hot
and fast upon my cheeks and lips.
"Oh, Jack, Jack! l cried, "It is all
so horrible! Where is Bessie? Did
really see her with those awful menu
"Bessie WIS an i,nposter," he an
swered, quite savagely. "She is no
more your cousin than / am. 1t was
all part of the plot to rob the house.
She knew Of the anticipated visit some
how-these desperate characters man.
age to hear everything-and took your
cousins place. But 1 suspected her
from the 6rst-I'd seen that face be-
fore, truth to tell-and shrewdly guess
ing why she was here, had the police-
men ready"
"But how did you know the house
was to be robbed Tonight"
He miled.
'Have you forgotten the diamond
ring? Bessie, as she styled herself
meant to make sure of it, and so Dor
rowed it for few hours. The infer,
ence was plain-the attempt was to be
made tonight, and she thought, doubt
less, to keep the ring, and say nothing
of it to her confederates.'
''And my pearl cross, Jack !" sud-
den light breaking in upon my
mind.
''What :" he demanded sharply.
"You are not the only loser-that's
all. 1t all seems 50 strange, so incom,
prehensible. My mind will not be clear
again for month"
A brief silence fell between US, and
then lifted my eyes to say:
I "Jack, Jack, forgive me for doubling
you! see it all clearly now. Your
allegiance never wavered-"
"Neveri" he interrupted. "silly lit,
tie goose, did you think I could ever
find any other woman halls so precious
But was compelled to play a part.
Who would have believed me if had
declared the truth at once! And l
was not thoroughly convinced myself.
l wanted time and opportunity to test
my suspicious"
We now had leisure TO look around
us. Three Of the burglars were lying
on the floor, securely bound. One had
escaped, and the falss Bessie with
him.
may as we'll state here that the
ring and cross were eventually recov-
cred, but not until several months after
the events of that neyer.to-be forgotten
night.
The true Bessie Wentworth came to
us the ensuing week. Papa was great,
ly pleased with her. She had the real
Wentworth hair and eyes, and he could
not have picked flaw with her if he
had tried. She remained until after
Jack anu l were married, and l never
had occasion to mentally ask myself, as
1 had often done during the thirty-six
hours sojourn Of her. counterfeit, wheth>
er she was sinner or saint. Heaven
is made up of just such pure spirits as
Reaaia Wantu o,.th'a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

''Do you mean to tell me that I've
forgotten how to spell :" he asked.
ssIt looks that Way."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
SHENANDOAH
HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements will inserted at One rtlIar peg
quare often lines, less, for the rst spG
50 centS for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the nuaber of insertions be marked upo
the manuscript, IL will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
double the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer will
be insted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13

Love reposes in the bosom OF - pure
scul a. crop of lew in the Gu, ota
Tower
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-13
.3netifal.
WORK AND REST.

WORK AND REST.
''Let % work nov-work hard; we shall have al
ternity to rest-BtsHoP AuEH.
Let NJ work hard, the time is Aeeting,
Soon the shades of night viii como
We shall rest, yes, rost forever,
When our work on earth u done.
Let us do tho Masters bidding;
He hath said, "Work while tits day -
We shall rest where he Is restgning
When earth's shadows lies away.
Let us toll, nor HI Cd our trials,
Life Is not . dowery way;
Jesus trod the path before Us,
He will keep US day by day.
Lot us hight the hosts OF Satan.
Let us wage our warfare well
When we've done the work assigned ID
Wethall with our Captain dwell.
when our hearts grow SD and heAvJ,
Wearied by the constant strife,
Lot us think our pathway leadeth
To the pearly gates Of life.
Oh, how sweet the rest that waiteth
For the soldiers Of the Cross!
No more connicts, no moro tr1aiS;
Rich reward for every loss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30
SHERIrrS SALES.
The City Of New Orleans W. Estate
Of Calvin C. Sampson

Of Calvin c. Sampson.
SupERiOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= Of Orleans, No. 7s.Rl:.By virtue of writ of
Teri facias to me directed by the honorab the Su.
perior District Court for the parish of Orsane in
the above entitled cause, for city taxes Of 1874,
Merchants and Auetioneers' E1chapge Ro, al
street. bt tween Canal and CustomhOUse streets,
in the Second District Of this city, an MOsDAY,,
august :; 1879. at twelve o'clock NJ, the following
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the First District of this city. in square number
one hundred and twenry-one, bounded BY POey.
fare, Constance. Dslord and Annun citation stree
des .gnated as follows Lots numbers eighteen ana
nineteen, measuring httyone feet on Foeyfarre
street, by one huudret aud twenty-five feet in
depth lot number twenty. measuring twenty.six
feet on Poeyfarre street. by seventy nlne feet IN
depth.
Two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the second District of this city, in quare nun Der
one hundred and eighty six bounded by Custom
house. Where, Bienviile and RobeI tson Streets
designated as lot number twenty and part lot
number twenty, measuring each twenty five feet
on custom house s.Gett.'by one hundred aud fifty
feet in depth.
ONE CIRTAIS LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
second District o! this city 10 SQUARE III, Der tyE
hundred and thirteen, bounded by Cont. Der.
bigny. Claiborne aud ST. Louis streets designated
as lot mum Der nine, measuring twenty five feet on
CONT street. by one hundred aud six feet in
depth.
ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. situated
IN the Third Dstric: Of this city, in square number
fifteen hund red and six bounded by Hope, London
avenue, Habana and Law streets me at uriny two
hundred and twent y-thtee feet by thIee hundred
and twenty feet.
ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated
10 the Third Distr ct ct tins city in square number
fifteen hundred and two, bounded NY Habana
London avenue, Hope aud Duel streets measur.
ing three hundred and Nineteen feet by three hun
Jred and twenty feet.
ONE CERTAIN PORTION or GROUND situated
in the Fourth District OF this ctv. III squa re mum
Der nne hundred and seventy-live bounded by
st. Mary Coliseum Felicity and Chestnut streets
measuring three hundred and iweHty -tvus teet by
one hundl ed and twenty i've feet.
ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND situated
in the Sixth District Of this city SQUARE number
four hundred aud 10 :y-twc, bounded BY Ap io
Upperline BacciIus and Robert streets measuring
one bundled and nifty feet by thee hundred and
siX feet
Seized il the above suit.
ieTMs-Cash she spot.
EUGESa TaGtiAMAE
mi a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

Widow NRlentln wilhelm (Charles Ebeff,
testamentary executOr,) We. Andrew BerrilL
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleans, No. 699l.-By virtue of . writ of
Sixth District Court tor the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
pubic auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on MONDAY. July rs. 1875, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following described property to wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon, situated in
the Fourth District of this city, designated by the
numbers one and two, in the square bounded by
on plan drawn By H. Grant. late surveyor. dated
May ST. l841, and deposited in the Office of L. B.
Kenny, late notary public in the parrish OF Jetfer
son. Lot number one forms the corner of Rel
gOus and St Mary streets, and measures eighty
i've feet nine inches front on St. Mary street by
depth Of one bundled and twenty feet on the
line of lot number two depth and front on Reli-
gOus street of hundred and forty four feet four
inches seven lines. and Eve feet three inches in
width in the rear Lot number two ad ioies lot num-
five lines front St. Mary street, by depth on the
side OF lot number one of one hundred and twenty
feet, and on the side line Of lot number three OF
one hundred and twenty seven feet ten inches five
and a half Enes, and twenty seven feet i've inches
five lInes in width in the rear lot number two hav.
the rear Of said lot nun,e one Of nine feet elk
inches eight and a half liIpe. the whole American
measure. Being the samCoroperty acQure ed by ths
defendant herein, by pueshase from Thomas Mar
tin. as per act passed BET Q o. L. Kernon, late a
notary pubic IN this citye on the secocd day Of
July, 1872.
Seized IN the above suit.
BtOENK WA0GAMAN..
e,4 js2 10 q C7l Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleaaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30
SHERIFF'S SALES,
ThOmas =. Elder Va. ". n. tFater,

Thomas $. Elder vs.. w. II. Waters.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans No. .63a-By virtue Of a writ of seizure
and sae to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans. in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' EX.
charge, Royal street. between Canal and Custom
house streets IN the Second District of this city,
on SATURDAY. July q, 1875. at twelve o'clock ii {.
the following described property. to wit
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with all the
buildings and improvements thereon situated in
the First District OF this city, in the square bound
ed by Johnson, Gravier, Galvez and PeIddo Streets
square. and measures twenty nine feet six inches
from: on PerdidO street by one hundred and
twenty feet in depth, between parallel lines. Ac.
CURED from G.. VI Murphy by act passed before
W. ii. Peters late notary public in this city,
dated March : IS, |.
2. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND togethe,
with all the buildings thereon, ETC., situated in the
First District OF this city. in square bounded BY
Julia, Girod. Baronne and Philippa streets and
designated bc the numbers seven aud eight on .
plan by J. Pile, late surveyor dated May Is 1874
deposited IN the Office Of u. r. Stringer, late
notary public this city. Said lots measure.
EACH twenty four feet front on Philippa street by
one hundred nd sixty feet in d. pth between par
allef lines Acquired from Mrs. Leoni Pons de Gil.
bert, widow OF the late Jean =. Pepin, BY act
passed before &. G. Gottschalk late . notary pub
lie in this city. dated May 10, 1871.
Seized IN the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAN
je2S jy4 1924 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30
SHERIFF'S SALES.

William Bogel vs.. p. A. Desforges.
GIXrH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
y Orleans No. 673i.-By virtue OF writ OF eelz
ant cour for the parish Of Orleans in the
above entitled cause, to W. P. Harper late sheriff;
and BY said late sheriff to me transferred, Will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange. Royal st, Get, between
Canal aud Customh0use streets In the second Dis
trist Of this city On EkIDAa Iny no. nron.
Il A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND togethsr
with The improvements thereon, and all the ap
purtenan ces tbereunto belonging, fuated In the
Third District Of this city, IN The square boundet
s ~ por,ou Of BEGINNING at distance
one hundred and twontv feet from the corner
Greatmen street, measures forty feet front
Clouet street, BY depth of Ons hundred ana hAt'
feet between parallel lines, English measure
3 CERTAIN LOT or GROUND. situat ed in tbs
city, in The square bounded by st. Philip C.su
lines, Galvsz and Miro streets, and designated b
the number ten. on . plan depositto IN Tue ono
in this city, as plan number hfteen said lot nav
ing, in American measure, according to said ar
street, by enc hundred and thirty-tw" feet r,,l
depth, and Thirty feet niRe inches tive and oD'
3 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in til
above said Fauhourg IRENE i'll IN. same squares
bounded by st Philip Ursuines Gslv.z ard Mir
stree IS. designated as lot number nine on the J
above reciteu plan. said lot nav ing IN America
measure, according 70 said plan. Thirty feet te
hundred and thirty-two feet in depth, sud thir
feet line inches five ans. a third lines in width
the rear; together with the improvements exist'n
the said two lots of ground, aud all the rigf.s
ways, servitudes, privileges and advantage
:hereunto beicngiI 9 or in anywse appertaining.
The above described property vas acquired 81
the defendant he rein in the manner following . i
Wit: the one firstly Described by purchase fro Il
'avi.l Oscar Barry, by act passed before Abel Dire
tus notary public in this city. on the twenty.l /
ond of December. 1871 and the one secondly
thirdly described by purchase from Alfred BroDt i
by ac, passed before Ernest Lude notary pub II
il this city, oa the sixth of MARCH, 1879.
Seized in tho above suit
.erEls-This being the second md lost auct III
the said property will be definite ly aojudicate,
the highest and Last bidder tor what will tri l
al twelve months credit, the purchaser turni
ing bend with good and solvent security. bear
eight per cent per annum interest from date
specia mortgage on the properly sold until Fl |
payment SAID purchaser shall have to deduct. Il
pay in cash the printing sherif's and cerks IL I
attorneys fees. etc, which smount TO about l
hundred and sixty dollars and fur! hermors 4
state, arish and mun'cipal taxes, ,he amour ~
which 10 not Vet aScarta ned
EUGkNE WAGGAMAN /
e3o "a II Is Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Oriea