davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

HE Dps5EA no oClUDeE JeTm VI lue
Courts for Sussex county began at Georgetown
on Monday. The attendance WIS unusually large,
Il notice to all persons engaged in manufactur-
ing having brought out large numbers OF these
people to prevent indictment. Heretofore, it
seems, that most all persons caseed al manufac-
turers in the county have been exempt from tax
because OF the smalness OF their products but
this year all have been summoned to court and
the opinion is entertained that this trouble has
been 80 annoying that the law will be repealed.
The trials have been few aud unimportant. Two
colored mon have been convicted OF larceny and
one was acquitted Two cases OF assault were
disposed OF with fines, and W. II. Smoot, of
Milford, was insd $50 in each OF Fix cases for
selling liquor in violation of law Gases OF as
sumpsit aud repleyn flushed up the list to Fri
day, when the trial of John Andrews, for the
murder of his wife, was begun and was still in
progress at last accounts.
NEWSPAPER GossIP ii. Ii. ColchlaZer
has retired from his position city editor OF
the Morning Herald, and will, we understand,
Join the Washington staff Of n prominent Dem
ocratc morning journal. Mr.. George Morgan
has been promoted to the vacancy, aud MIR. Lewis
8. Hilles has become his assistant. The Herald
announces that it has purchased new double
cylinder Hoe press. 1t Is also rettting its bust
ness Office in a handsome manner.
Messrp. Il. Hoe & Co. are building new press
for the Gazette, which will be get up in short
time.
IL is related to Ia that when the Wilmington
read the Erery Evening "wonder il this is true, "
that they generally dscredit what is printed in
the Herald, and then refer to the COMMERCIAL
to corroborate what they read elsewhere before
they accept it. The COMMERCIAL il. generally,
pretty safe authority, aud Wilmington people
are becoming convinced OF this fact, day by day.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE W. Il II. Il. r.
The Wilmington Il Reading RAILROAD seems ex-
ceedingly unfortunate, Of late. Before the
damages which were occasoned by the
falling of she shifter on a siding at this depot,
on Wednesday, were repaired another accldent
happened to another trestling, at Gegervllle,
near Joana, Thursday. As the freight train
south was passing over the trestle, the trucks
OF two cars loaded with lime and
pig iron, were forced out from under them,
letting tile bodies down upon the tracks, but do.
ing no great damage. No one WAS injured and
the cars were but little broken. The train men
are unable to assign any cause for the accident,
the track being in good order. The track wat
obstructed during the remainder Of the day, ant
an exchange OF passengers had to be made, bu
the morning train south came through on time
this morning.
The damages at this depot have about beer
repaired, the shifting engine has boon sent ~
to Coatesville, and the trestling ia once more IL
good condition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
oc3l 3m
ITO SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMAIi'
GoUC AND NEURALGIA.

In view of the numberless sufferers AFFLICTED wiz n
above painful maladies, 1 feel induced 70 0H0'
pU'i'' nANTI-RHEUMATIc MIXTURE. -
"a this line, for it has almost always Rl,sn
taneous relief, and in moet cases Pe-Thd
cured the disease. During the last six Ss.ta
cured thousands of persons In this city ahs Tecyej
by the use Of but one bottle. Should ths PHSft
recover or at least find great relief after IN. TSS
first bottle that person is undoubtedly ysg
from any Of the above 6TSasss: ss: remsdy
have successfully used the same for over ss
with the most satisfactory results, and ~ conJtS
ouired such n widespread reputation tnAS w. ,
the most skeptical OF its curative PoT hse cured
only refer TO the following well.knoWn CIV.
city who have all signed the following ;,r Of
We, the undersigned residents OF the ,c.S cs LSr
Orleans have used MT; W. L: hgsHs found ~,
really possessed the medicinal virtues t as chesb3
| above adyertisem ent, and therefore do uOs'
| recommend the Same to the afflicted; W IABEei
James Regan, owner OF livery etaoie, NJ ciauGS
washingt streets 81 Charles RoeIneL. egs, ~
saddlery store No. 99l Tchoupitoulas sSIISSisS 81.
owner Of bakery, No 81 Fulton streets Sn n,rSets "
grocer corner Gen; Taylor Rarg sna atreet; Mr. n
| O'Heron No. 3Ss Camp street, D. >. " iHHS1is.SSs
| St Sndrey atreet Capt VIM. Claiborne y .SFAls5
$50 Tlryades street; Eugene Erath, ohnvs ~
BreyeTv No 2S2 Villere streets Geofg 10 Teps.
NJ Iss Viilere street; w. A. Kowalskt, Spe
nitonias street Jean Durantn, NO 70 SEnt.Tlea So.
Eant lanes A. Sylvester, No: 343 ~; SLssirs tE
| Ma N j. Brun midwife, No 5sl 1saIsp stres;,
| NJ = Siebrandt midwife, No 324 CapSlR pSlRnstorrS
II Einsonn chief guager, United States = street
q. r Tbiesman, grocer, No. 3S4 Maga1ine Wv
For sale By ,rpcTEIEwICz. DruEgisL, Z
Cor: Magazine ttIa apa AhSliA S'' myS2>
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ITO THE POOR.
FREE DISPENS4RY
OF TIE
CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL CoLLESE|
OPPOSITE CHARITY HOSPITAL GATE

sURGERY-DR. WARREN STONE. Tom Il ~
daily, Sundays excepted.
FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE-Da, C. BEAAI
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 81 To- -
FOR SICK CH1LpREN-D2. @. ii, TESAVLi
Daily, except Sunday, from 81 70 p Az
d. WARREN BRICKELL,
| Dess
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
Current Notes,

Is counterfeit money as good as real money {?
TLis question covers the whole subject of the
currency question.-N. Y. Sun.
Campaign ammunition must be getting low
In the rag-money camp or the Cincinnati En-
qusrer would not be putting out such utterly
silly stuff as this: "Prominent business men,
all over the country, who have been ruined
by the policy of contraction and forced re-
sumption, are ending their troubles by sui
eide"
Mr.. Schurz has made most valuable con-
tribution to the current discussion of what
will inevitably form the great issue of nation
al politics. His arguments will have wider
reach than the audiences he is ADDRESSING in
Ohio. They will tone up public sentiment
all over the country, and draw still more dis
tinctly the lines of separation between the
friends and enemies of public honesty, sound
business, and sound money.-Lawrence
(Kdn.) Journal (Rep.)
Somebody asks: If the Democrats can do
anything to make times better, as they
promise, why didn't they do it in the panics
of 1887 and 1857, when they were in pow er ?
Who are the bondholders We know who
some of them are. The depositors of savings
banks in New England and New York alone
number over one million. Over seventy-fve
millions ct their earnings are invested in Gov
ernment bonds.
An Ohio gentleman and personal friend
OF Senator Thurman, who has just arrived
here says that Mr.. Thurman does not con.
ceal his desire privately for the defeat of Gov
ernor Allen although he has been forced to
take part in the campaign. The Senator is
thoroughly satisfied that if the Democrats
carry Ohio on the initiation question his re
turn to the Senate will be out of the question
and that the State will be controlled by Dem.
ocrats OF the Pendleton class, who are deter
mined to break him and all other hard-money
| Democrats down. Senator Thurman's son
has announced his intention of voting TO
Hayes, and against the Democratic ticket
washington correspondence Neoo York Post
Pennsylvania Democrats once thought
| highly of the judgment of James Buchanan
They will do we'll to compare their recen
platform with the following paragraph from
one oftheir statesman's speeches: "Now, the
Constitution has provided gold and silver
coin, and no other currency, as the medium
by which commerce is to be conducted; how
then, can the gentleman create a paper cur
rency bv implication? Congress has estab
lshed mints to coin hard money in execution
of this power; how, then, can it establish
paper miuts to manufacture paper money TO
the very same purpose? To use law max
i'm, the expression of one is the exclusion of thu
other. If the trainers of the Constitution ha,
intended to confer such power they would
have added to the power 'to coin money AM
| roU1lafa fha vol1o fhoronf hot of
| per money. Nov, sir, can any person at a
acquainted with the history of those times be
lieve that such aproposition would have re
ceived single vote in the convention? N
| No, sir, we possess no such power to Great
| paper money."-New York World
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

i've dollars? put that bee in your bonnet
Now, my friend says we keep the gold and sill
yer in Wall street Well. suppose you printed
your greenbacks and had them all piled up
tnere, one thousand eight hundred millions
now now are you and l to get them?
lVoice-'Work for them.'] don't know of
put four ways If have got something that
can cans, sen, sell it. and they pay me the green
PACKS; or, II l know how to do something, and
anybody wants my work, 1 work, and the man
that has got the greenbacks pays me, or if my
credit is good borrow the note, and then I
give my note and some day have to pay it; or
II am hard up, and you are generous, beg
ana you give: can sell and get greenbacks;
can work and get greenbacks; can borrow and
get greenbacks: can beg and get greenbacks
Is there no other way? [Voice-'Steal 'em.
LaughteI.] My friend suggests that you can
s.eal. NOV, that is the Democratic platform.
and the Democratic theory prt in lust two
words. lGreat applause and laughter.1"
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

THE Massachusetts "Labor Reformers"
met in convention Wednesday, and nomina-
ted Wendell Phillips for Governor, Gen. Bart
lett for Lieutenant Governor, and j. E.
Fitzgerald for Auditor. ssIt's of no conse-
eluence," as Toots saws.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

WILL the Bangor Commercial and Bidde-
ford Democrat speak out like little men be-
fore the election in Ohio next Tuesday and
tell us whether or not they prefer the William
Allen currency platform to the hard money
theory of the east? Speak quick.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

MEXICO appears in the sugar market as
the competitor of the West Indies. Her first
consignment ofsugar was recently received
in this country, and those who ought to
know say that her capabilities for the crop
gre fully equal to those of the Islands.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

ga LITTLE more grape, Captain Bragg"
is going the way Of other famous expressions.
One Of Gen. Taylor's officers denies that the
expression was ever used by the old hero.
Next we shall hear it denied that Gov. Allen
ever spoke of resumption as ''d--d bar
ren idaalitY.O .-- -
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

THIS isn't good year for cattle shows
and agricultural horse trots. November seems
to have pushed October aside and is carrying
things with high hand. Moreover, it is
said that the people do not respond to an
agriculture which insn't faster than 2.4O In
hard times we must have an agricultural pro-
duct well down toward the twenties to en-
f1,iJco rs
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

The Augusta Journal is very anxious to
see the man who got out Of that city with
ninety dollars in his pocket. The Journal
leads US to infer that such carelessness on the
part of the enterprising people of the capitol
city is exceptional and inexcusable.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 8, 1876

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersgned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journa1.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

HESTER Clymer of Pennsylvania is an
other hard-money Democratic Congressman
who has forsaken his principles and who is
praching the cult of the rag-baby in Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

SEVERAL months ago, when Hon. John
Lynch found that his business would of ne
cessity require his absence from the city a
large part of the tine, he rendered his resig-
nation as President of the Portland and
Rochester Railroad Company, but on the
solicitations of the directors, he consented to
fill the Office without receiving anv salary
during the year. In consequence of business
engagements, he was compelled to decline a
reelection. The company is fortunate in
securing George P. Wescott Esq. as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Wescott understands the busi-
ness of the road and is an active and efficient
officer in whatever capacity he is called to
act. As President, Mr.. Lynch has always
displayed the greatest zeal and to his energy
and perseverance, more than to the efforts of
any other man, the public is indebted for the
line to Rochester.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

GEN. Woodford appears to have floored
Gen. Ewing in the Ohio financial discussion,
and to have come off with flying colors. He
carries the people with him, and has doubt
less exercised considerable influence upon
that "sient vote" which will determine the
issue OF the campaign. His finished rhetoric
and sound argument has been reinforced by
readiness at repartee which has proved of
great service in the discussion. This is the
way in which he closed at Shawnee:
When you do work you have to be paid. We
want to pay you in gold dollars instead of pa
per. ones. Won't you take the gold oues?
(Voice-'We'd rather have the greenbacks y
My friend prefers a greenback dollar to a gold
dollar. There are not many in Shawnee that do.
can sell that five dollar gold piece for six
teen cents premium. Five times sixteen is
eighty. l can get from your store-keeper a
bill like that and eighty cents in fractional
currency besides. Won't five dollars and eigh-
ty cents in fractional currency buy more than
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

ELSEWHERE is to be found the mastery
speech of Carl Schurz, delivered in Cincinna-
ii. As an appeal to all men who have the
honor and prosperity Of the nation at heart
and warning and rebuke to the era
zy infationists of the West it deserves the
careful perusal of every well-meaning citizen.
The Of Il ID
satire are brought INTO use, and the ADDRESS
is as entertaining as it is instructive. Mr..
Schurz contributes to our political literature
an eloquent and noble defense and exposi-
tion of the true principles of finance.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

IT is not of great interest to be sure, but it
is fact that new Delai-Lama is TO be
chosen in Thbet, the tenth of the line hav-
ing just died. As the Delai-Lama is wor-
shipped as an incarnation of the deity by
40O,0OO,OOO people he is person of some
consequence. The appointment of a sue
cessor rests with the Emperor of China, and
doubtless candidates will be plenty, as the
successful man has nothing to do but receive
lots Of money and be worshipped- the
position of lady-killer who has married a
rich wife.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
TO BE LET.

gEyHE desirable ofires in the Merchants National
L Bank building recently occupied by Bank Of
Portland Also offices in third story, with steam,
gas and water. Possession given July 1st Apply at
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
iu1O diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

POINTS of resemblance between the Eng
lish and American Tories abound. Possibly
the next presidential election may furnish
another. The English Tories are in power
because of Liberal divisions. Some time
since the Liberals fell to quarreling, became
dissatisfied with their leaders, began to sigh
for change and to curse the party manage
ment and policy. The organization became
weakened by dissensions, and the prevailing
dissatisfaction resulted in Tory majority.
Here is mirror for Republicans. The Tor
les came into power and very soon succeeded
in demonstrating that they had not changed
one whit despite their professions. Their
policy has proved to be ''hde bound,' retro
gressive and intensely distasteful to the great
majority Of the English people. and they will
soon 60 out of power followed with curses as
heartfelt as the cheers which welcomed their
accession. Here is a mirror for Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
T'O Lof.

n GOOD rents at Woodford's Corner. Possession
Il given Immediately Inquire of
j. H. REED,
au6d2w*ttf WoOdfOrds Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
LAND SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.
LAND OFFICE.
a-ara Ca,1A 90 1OGe


AUGUSTA Sept. %, 1875. I
Pursuant to the provisions of IAN act to facilitate
the business of the land office and the disposal of
the public lands" approved February a. 1875, the
undersigned Land Agent of Maine, will sell at pub
lie auction at the City Hall. in Bangor, on THURS
DAY, the twenty eighth day of October next at ten
O'Clock A. M, the following described lands and in
terests IN lands and timber belonging to said State,
viz; -ase
I. The following described timber land held by
the State in fee and Internationally, viz:
Tract Of land lying north of township No l. g.
" z. and west OF township No 6, Range 2, B
X 2, Franklin County, S,91S acres.
II. The following land set apart and held by the
State for Permanent School Fund. viz:
West part township No IL. r II, Wells. Aroos-
took County, 6,901 acres.
III. The right to take off timber and lumber from
the following township until 1884 as excepted in the
grant to the European and North American Railway
Company, viz:
Township No 4, R Is, W ELS, in the County of
Somerset 30 ,S26 acres.
All the foregoing townships are subject to the usu-
al reservations of lots for public uses.
Nv. Also the right to take off timber and grass
from the public lots reserved in the following de-
scrbed townships and parts of townships, the right
to continue until the townships are organized into
plantations or Incorporated into towns:
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

THE public will he pleased TO learn from a
Maine paper that the Eastern Railroad is
only suffering from a. temporary financial
embarrassment due to the dull times. Mean.
while, according to the official statement of
the committee of the directors who have in
vestigated the matter, the debt of the Eastern
aggregates $15, ,l64, ,373 81. which they say
can be reduced to $11 ,23O. .72O.77 by the sale
of certain property not necessary to the run
ming of the road. As over a million of this
property not necessary to the running of the
road consists of the stock and bonds of the
Conway Railroad valued at par, and the bal
ance is made up of the stock, etc., of connect
ing roads at par and real estate at Charles
town and elsewhere, it is not probable that
such assets can be SO desposed of as
to greatly reduce the aggregate debt.
The rumor is current in Boston that there is
a large deficiency in this years business, but
the report makes no allusion to such diff
Guilty and may possibly result from the re-
markable silence OF the committee respecting
the business Of the road. 1t begins to look as
though the Eastern Railroad gentlemen who
sacrificed so much to carry out their ambi-
tious designs in reference to the Maine Cen
tral, could have found ample scope for the
display of their genius in saving their own
corporation from financial ruin.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

1.-TWO or three furnished rooms in private family
Il near Preble House, Address
sep22dtf P. o. BOX 996.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
TO Let,

"A BOUT February first the Stores and Chambers
"A on Union ST., now occupied by Caldwell q
Hodsdon, and Whitney & Thomas. Apply to
1a11dt ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

i5o51 ac1es No 49, 1897 acres; No 81 159ss acres
No 98, 160.S0 acres; No 123 2t2.11 acres No 125
263Oo acresb No 1875, 2175O acres; in all, 4384.1
acres,
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

yEyHE BRICK HOUSE No. "A Danforth Street.
IL containing all the modern improvements En-
ouire at No. 10, CENTRAL WHARF,
ne16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
To Let.
TO Let.

ROOMS to let, furnished unfurnishei, No. 4
LII Cotton ST., second door from Free Street,
apr24 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
To Let.

A VERY pleasant suit of rooms, with bay window
"A to let to gentleman and wife without children.
at NO. MYRTLE STREET.
Oct2 n+ diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

Furnished House to be Let,
SITUATED on State street. Very desirable. In
- guire of S.W. Robinson, or Byron D. Verrill. at
205 Middle street. aug23tt
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

Southeast Section SO, containing 1916 acres;
Northeast Section 81 167.0S acre South part OF
the Southwest Section 81 127.Os acres; Northwest
Section 80. 166.35 acres; Southwest Section 80,
1856 acres; Northwest Section 46, 1888 acres;
West part of N. e. Section 46, 127 93 acres; South
east Section 46, 1878 acres; Southeast4 Section
30, 1886 acres; in all, 1.42365 acres.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
TO LET |!
TO LET.
10 LET.

MICE and pleasant rooms to let, at 217 Cumber
IN land street, without board
sepidtf MRS, ALONZO BUTLER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-11
Brief JOffiuxs.

The Resolutes have accepted the invitation OF
the Bowdon Club to Eplay friendly game Sat-
urday.
The schooner Jernsha Baker was sold at
auction by f. O. Bailey 8, Co. yesterday, for
$110O.
The corner stone of the Pine street church
will be laid at o'clock Monday evening.
The Maine Editors and Publishers go to the
Marshall House, York Harbor, this week, be-
ginning Jaly 18TH
Must have been right smart rain between
here and Rockland-enough to flood a mail
car. Leastwise, our Rocklahd paper was well
soaked and not in very c'ean water at that.
Mr.. John Sparrow, the Supt. of the Eagle
Sugar Refinery, has invented and placed in the
refinery an elevator worked by hydraulic pres
sure--the Sebago water being the motor.
A despatch received in this city yesterday
announced that T. j. Sanborn fell dead in his
garden at Concord, N. H., Wednesday. Mr..
Sanborn was formerly a resident Of this city
and was prominent Mason.
There will be meeting of the executive
committee of the different regimental organiza-
tions in the state at Grand Army Hall on
Monday evening, the 18th, at eight O'Clock.
All interested in a general reunion are re-
qnested to be present.
The Allen Mission will no doubt be filled this
evening with persons anxious to hear the re-
formed man and eloquent temperance advo.
cate, Mr. S. M. butcher of Massachusetts.
The police are after stealers of junk.
The report circulated yesterday to the effect
that the city liquor agency would be opened
this morning, is false-at least the committee
say so, and they ought to know.
The members of the 3lst and 32d regiments
of Maine volunteers are requested to meet at
the office of the Register of Deeds Monday
evening, June 14tb, at u o'clock.
Please send US the result of the ward eau
cuses this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-11

BoWpoIN CoLLEGE.-The Orient says that
the Senior appointments for Commencement
are as follows: e. II. Hall, Salutatorian; First
Parts, G.. G. Cressey. G. L. Clarke, w. FL.
Holmes, S. M, Carter, S. L. Larrabee; Second
Parts, G. A. Black, G. R. Swasey; Third Parts,
M. Mcpherson, M. A. Floyd, G. A. Dorr;
Fourth Parts, r. G. Stanwood, Ell. R. Patten.
f. r. Upton, w. Pulsifcr; Fifth Parts, r. r.
Baston, w. Nevins, G. FL. Wells; Sixth Parts,
f. O. Boston, E. FL. Noyes, H. r. True, S. G.
Whitmore One or two more appointments
will probably be made from those members OF
the class who have not yet made up.