davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11

Not single Democratic vote has he +,
cast in the TOW j of Versennes, Vel mont,
during the last ten years. On lfsti 4 =
day, however. n were found in the box.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11
SHERIFF,S SALE.

RY- virtue of a writ of Levari Fa cias MECH.
u Lien) TO me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale. at the hotel of WIN, B. Ford. At
Kirkwook,. Pencader hun ired New Castle
county. Delaware. on
THURSDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ls76,
At O'Clock. p.m,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
two story and a half brick dwelIin @
house, abouttorty feet front By thirty-two
feet fee deep, with Kitchen attached. not inclu-
ded IN these dimensions. and is the farm or
mansions house. situated on tract of land in
q. Georges hundred. New Castle County
Delaware. near the village of McDonough on
the road leading from the villia re of McDon
ougn TO odessa. ca lied Mount Jones, and con-
tanning between four and five hundred acres,
3ld farm or tract of land being bounded by
the Drawers creek, lands Of james Janvier
and Others and the said road from McDonough
to odessa being the same farm or ract of land
upon which said Thos; j: Foard now resides
Seized and taken i'll execution as the pro-
perty cfThomas j, Foard. and t. be sold by
WIN. ii, JAMESON, Sheriff,
Sherlf's Office, New Castle,
August 26. lSI6 aug23-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11

MAINE VoTEs II DAY and the news is
that the Republ An leaders are veiy
desperate, and are ort.ng to every
conceivable mes Is 70 increa e their vote.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11

The Philadelphia Record is no longer
sold foi a penny, having been enlarged
and changed to two cent paper.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11

Gov. TfLpEN will visit the Centeuuial
on the 2lst-New York day-and amain
until the 23d.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11
sH6RIFF,s SALES.

SHERIFF'S sALE-By virtue of. sundrS
y wfits of Ais. Fl. Fs. 10 me direeted. viii be
the town Of st. Georg !. Red Lion hundred,
in New c. tie county, Del, on
FRIDAY.
THE ed DAY OF SFPIE dBER. A. D. 1876,
81. Atl &C O,k. Q. m.,.,~ ~
lhe following described PerSonal Prepe..y
Il cas.i &c. / market VIZ Ton, lot ofd ess and
medicine Mot Of sezars and tobac,o. fxtur 8
Seized and taken into ex ,ution ss the no
per of Able N satiI sRS & 81 sb.l ri e'
Sheriff 0aic.. New G tie,
Sept. 8. "A, D. 1875. ! tepll-ts
CHERlFF,s sALE.-By virtue Of Q writ VI
- Levari Facias to me directed, will be ex-
posed to Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. s4l SHIPLEY ST.
kept by George W. 0rtlip. in the city of Will
~ WEDNESDAY, fN
THE 27th DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1878.
-s At 2 O'Clock. p. m.,
To. following described Real Estate. viz:
All that brick messuape, mansion house,
tract or parcel of land situate in the city Of
wilmington aforesaid formerly New Castle
hundreu) New Castle coun and State of
Delaware. embracing nearly three squares of
landl bounded and described a, follows. to-
wit: Beginning at the ntersection Of the mid
die of Townsend street and Lobdell street. the
former al fifty feet wide and the latter at sixty
feet wide; thence with the middle thereof
sCdtherly TOUR hundred and seventeen feet six
the middle thereof westerly crossing Locust
ard Buttonwood eets seven hundred and
fifty feet to the centre of Church street; thence
with the middle of Church street northerly
three hrndred rnd eight feet two inches to
the middle OF the new road; thence with tn 9
middle thereof, asterly crossing Locust street
three hundred and ten feet, more or less to
the centre Of Buttonwood stree thence with
the middle thereof easterly two hundred and
fifty feet TO the middle of Townsend street and
place of beginning. containing twelve acres.
more or less or about eight and half acres
exclusive o. streets, with large dwelling,
outbuildings and other improvements there
OF: Book &, vol. page 2sl. &c:
the real estate included in above mortgage
except the following upon which it continues
to remain lien to-wit: All that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situate in the city OF
bounded and described as follows TO wit: Be-
ginning at the intersection Of the southerIy
side of Lobdell street with the easterly side
Of fButtonwood street; thence southeriy along
said side of Buttonwood street .wo hundred
and twenty-five feet aud q half to a stake
thence epsterly parallel with Lobdeil street
two hundred.feet 20 the westerly side Of Town
send Str; ct; thence northerly along s id side
ct sad street two hundred and Twenty-Five
feet and : half to the aforesaid side Of Lob
two hundred feet to the place of beginning,
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
nerty of Benjamin f. Townsend and Eliza
'eth C. his wife; s3d + t, and ss6N t. be sold by
shsrif,s Office, New Castle.
Sept. 3. 1876. set9-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11

Right Hon. Wm Edward Foster, Lib
eral member Of Parliament, has gone to
Bulgaria for the purpose to irepect the
SCIENCES of the horrible atrocities COM
mitted by the 'rurks.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-11
sHERIFEs SALES.
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF a writ ef AIS. Levari Facias to
me directed, will be expo cd to Public Sale.
at theHotel OF William B. Hollis. at Towns
end, in Appoquinimink hundred. New Castle
county, Delaware. on -
, 1876-06-01

COMMUNICATION WITH BRITISH Co
LUMBIA.-Our County Commission
ers did a praiseworthy act, at their
recent session, in instructipg the
Auditor to correspond with the
Commissioner of Public Works of
British Columbia with the view of
enlisting that functionary's cooper
alton with the people of Whatcom
County in their. efforts to connect
Bellingham Bay with the Fraser
River Valley. 1t is proposed to
British Columbia to extend the
Fort Hope and New Westminster
post road to point on the bounda-
ry line, near Sumas Prairie, to
intersect the Whatcom and Nootsack
road that is now approaching COM
pletion to that line. The mutual
benefit to both sections from the
completion of an enterprise of this
character cannot be over-estimated, j,
as it will afford cheap and conven-
lent route of communication
for the travel and traffic that is
unmistakably fast developing in this
direction.-B. B. Mail.
, 1876-06-01
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY.

A WAsHIGToN dispatch having re-
ported that Gen. O. O. Howard is
to be censured by a Congressional
committee as one of the trustees of
the Freedman's Bank, the General
replies in the Oregonian as follows:
1t must be mistake, as I never had
anything to do with the management
of the bank. 1 was elected at one
meeting as trustee of the Freed
mems Saving and Trust Company,
the Washington Bank being branch
of the Company. The very next
meeting-oae month after my cleo
toni placed my resignation before
the board and it was accepted.
, 1876-06-01

AS good an illustration of the
spendid quality Of our native fir for
ship building as could be well
found, may be seen il the Eliza
Anderson, now repairing on Ham
mond's ways. This old steamer was
built at Portland, Oregon, in 1859
and has been running constantly
ever since, with but few repairs.
Now, after her copper was stripped
off, scarcely an unsound plank was
found in her hull, and the greater
portion of her timbers are absolute
ly harder and tougher than the day
she was launched.
, 1876-06-01
A LARGE Potter cylinder press for
the hafelligencer Office was among
the freight of the City of Panama.

On Sunday last young lad, son
of Mr.. Sam Smith, who resides near
Elma, Chehalis County, was severe
ly hooked by a COW. It appears
that while the COW was madly chas-
ing o dog, the latter took refuge
behind the boy. As the COW was
in close pursuit, the dog had hardly
lodged behind the boy when the
infuriated beast lowered her head
and gored him on the neck, Just
beneath the jaw, SO severely that
for time it was feared he had re-
ceived fatal injury. He is now
improving, and will probably soon
recover.
, 1876-06-01

The Pacific Mail Steamship City
of Panama, M. P. Nolen, command
er, sailed from San Francisco, May
Goth, 1876, at noon, having on board
SO cabin and 93 steerage passengers,
Z packages mail, l package treasure
and 4, 121 packages of merchandise,
337 tons.
May 22d at l P. NJ. passed steamer
Dakota bound down. Experienced
fine weather the entire trip May
23d at 9 P. NJ. arrived at Esquimalt
harbor, landed mails, passengers,
vegetables and fruit. Owing to the
24th being Queen Victoria's birthday
were unable to land 200 tons Of mer-
chandize until our return from the
Sound. Sailed for the Sound on the
oath at 6 A. NJ, and arrived at Seattle
the same afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Passengers for Seattle August
Harms, wife and child, J. V. Roach,
John Gaffney, Chas. E. Foy, Mrs.
E. Baker, G. Ordman, G.. W. Pol
lacks, Jas. McGum, James Perry,
W. H. Campbell, John Yonker, G.
Custar and wife, Mrs. Susan Harris,
Harry Harris, Thos. Dunn, Warren
Smith, J. W. Sweet, P. Cartlett, Or
lando Blackman, Geo. Blackman,
Donald Mcdonald, Chas. Krelets,
John Kyle, Chas. McCarty.
Consignees Ada Blackman, A.
D. Blackman, A. W. Malson, A. W.
Arnold. Bryant & Taylor, Bean &
White, Boyd, Poncin & Young, G Fl
Larrabee, G. Naeher, 9. McCrim-
mon, Clendennin & Miller. Diller,
Chilberg Bros. Crawford & Harring-
ton, David Higgins, Frauenthal
Brothers, G. c. Butler, Hall e. Paul
son, Hurford & Francis, Brown &
Son, J. NJ. Inct, J. F. Merrill, John
l.. Jameson, John Sullivan, J. B.
Olson, John G. Grasse, J. Leary,
Jansen & Vergon, J R Lewis, L
S Rowe, Lawrence & Perkins, l.
Reinig, Mrs L Goodtime, NJ r Mad
docks. NJ A Kelly & Co, Moore &
Neil, Mundt & Davis, Picht & Mehl-
horn, Pinkham & SAKE, Randall,
Renton, Holmes and Co., S. P. An
drews. Schlussel & Kant, Slorah &
Co. S J Gilman, Smith & .]ewett,
Thos Jackson, Toklas & Singerman,
Wentzler & Miller, usthoff Il Wald,
Wa Chong, Waddell & Miles, w H
Humphrey, w A Jennings, VIM To
berst, W Monks, " f Brown.
After discharging freight, she left
for Olympia at IL o'clock last night
Returning, she will not stop here,
but sail tor Victoria direct.
, 1876-06-01
PosT OFFICES AMI MAIL ROUTES.

PosT OFFICES AMI MAIL ROUTES.
The post-offices of Washington
Territory in 1868 were 68 in num-
Der; in 1870, II; in 1872, 109; in
1875, 155-an increase in seven
years of 135 per cent. The increase
in the number of Oregon offices
during the same time was from 129
to 267-1OS per cent. Our Terri
torial mail routes aggregated a
length of 1,617 miles in 1868; of
1878 in 1870; of 5000 in 1875.
Oregon's routes in 1868 extended
over 2,101 miles, and in 1875 to
5,I54.
, 1876-06-01

SERIOUS AccIDEsT.-A man en-
ployed in slowing the barkentine
Q. L. Taylor, now loading at Port
Blakely, met with quite a serious
accident yesterday. A quantity Of
lumber fell on him and crushed his
leg. DR.. Bagley was sent for, and
ne went over and set the injured
limb.
, 1876-06-01

Mrs. Stuart, Chairman of the
Board of Immigration, has issued a
large edition of circular, suggest
ing in small compass the varied at
fractions of the Territory as a field
for enterprise and home for the
homeless. They are to be distrib-
uted at Philadelphia during the
Exhibition.
, 1876-06-01

The corner of Hovey & Barker's
store, on Mill and Commercial
streets, is being fitted up for stand
for the sale of cigars and tobacco.
The stand will be occupied by Fred.
Barker.
, 1876-06-01

HOWEVER useful the Tumwater
wooden pipes may be for the con-
veyance of water. they are far from
success as gas pipes. The leakage
has become so serious that the Gas
company have decided to take them
up and replace them with iron pipes
throughout.
, 1876-06-01

SUITS were commenced on behalf
of the City of Seattle against three
property owners for the amount ex-
pended on sidewalks in front of their
property. The suits were all dis
missed by Justice Scott, before
whom they came up.
, 1876-06-01

INsANE.-In the Probate Court
yesterday, Olivia Il. Carr, the wife
of Edmund Carr, was examined on
the charge of insanity. Dr.. q. ".
Calhoun testified to her insanity,
and she was ordered committed to
the Insane Asylum at Steilacoom.
Edmund Carr was ordered to pay.
costs of examination.
, 1876-06-01

THERE are more than one hundred
girls i'll Portland, between the ages
of IA and "a years, who earn a pre-
carious livelihood by sewing.
Their wages are from 81 to IS per
week, and they labor from Z o'clock
in the morning until IL and II
O'Clock at night.
, 1876-06-01

The following deed has been filed
for record in the Auditors Office:
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad to
Jas. M. Colman-block L of Terry's
Sd Addition; $8,765.
, 1876-06-01

JUST ARR1vED.-M. A. Kelly &
Co. are just in receipt of the finest
line of pure drugs, perfumeries and
fancy articles that ever came to this
market, direct from J. D. Forks &
Son, Cincinnati, Ohio. Give them
a call and see for yourselves.
, 1876-06-01

STEILAcooM BEER EcLIPsED.-
San Francisco Lager Beer, from
Philadelphia Brewery, just received,
per City OF Panama, at the Centen-
nial-foot of Mill street. 1w
, 1876-06-01

IT IS rumored, and the rumor is
generally credited, that prominent
member of legal fraternity of this
city, has taken unto himself spouse.
The rumor lacks confirmation.
, 1876-06-01

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Alfred Sny-
der to James Nugent-an undivided
half interest in portion of lot 5, in
block 9, of Maynard's plat; 81 900.
, 1876-06-01

OUR thanks are due Mr.. Henry
Wafer, purser Of the City of Pana-
ma, for copies of late San Francisco
papers.
, 1876-06-01

The old wagon-maker's shop on
Mill street, opposite the Occidental
Hotel, is being almost entirely re-
built by Mr.. Stacy, and will be
fitted up for rent.
, 1876-06-01
ATTENTION is called BIO tn,

ATTENTION is called to the adver-
tisement of Levy Bird tsin another
column. These gentlemen are now
the only manufacturers of Soda
water, ETC., in the city, and are doing
a rushing business. They also deal
in Oregon Champagne Cider, Lon
don Ale and Porter, and Beer.
, 1876-06-01
PRIVATE SCHOOL !!

NHESDAME5 GUTENBERG AND SIMS
WI take this opportunity to inform the par
ents of Seattle that they are now associated tc
gether, and that no effort will be spared to make
their School FIRST CLASS in every particular
Private les. ons on the Piano. and in German.
FoR TERMs-enquire at the school. 19tf
, 1876-06-01

THE steamer City of Panama does
not stop at Seattle on her downward
trip. She goes to Departure Bay to
take in coal.
, 1876-06-01

RIPE cherries are in market-the
first of the season. They are from
California, per steamer City Of
Panama.
, 1876-06-01

The bark Aureola finished loading
with Seattle coal and was towed out
this morning. The barks Osmyn
and !. B. Bell are occupying the
bunkers.
, 1876-06-01

The schooner Juanita is is loading
with lumber for the the Stillagua-
mish.
, 1876-06-01
Local Items.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

BoRN.-In Olympia, W. T., May
q, to the wife of Hon. John P.
Judson, daughter.
, 1876-06-01

The foundation of the Frauenthal
building is being laid to-day.
, 1876-06-01

Hon. G.. N. McCoNAHA and bride
arrived at this city last night on the
steamer North Pacific.
, 1876-06-01

Is put up in Quarts, Gallons and Five Gallon
Cans, ready for use, in all shafes and colors
and for sale by W. H. SHOUOY.
~ Shop back Of Horton Denny's Bank
Buildeing. Seattle. f24-tf
, 1876-06-01

4 LARGE FRONT ROOM TO LET,
IA Inquire at the POST OFFICE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-15
Whore nnd why?

This question is often heard on our
streets, and from facts we'll known Ia
those who have visited the establish.
ment, ii seems almost miracle to find
every one who has invested nj the New
York CLOTHING House speak so highly
OF the house Their coming among us
in the very dullcst season of the yoar.
the EXTREMITY large stock they carry the
vast quantities of goods daily sold are
puzzles for everybody, hence we hear.
where are they Iound2 They come
from New York, of the large manurac-
turing establishment of A. Stembcrs a.
Co., b Walker street And why can
they command such q trade? They are
importers and manufacturers of all they
sell and make it Il matter of import
ance to let everybody find out that what
they sell is the best and lowest in price,
and have no opposition in the city of
Dallas, for they are daily represented in
the best market Of the United States
where, with cash, they can find many
for proper investments.
This house is located ut sos Elm street,
Dallas Texas, where our merchants
from far and near can lay in their sup
plies at exact New York prices. Special
lines of Clothing, Gents FURNISHING
Goods Boots and Shoes and Notions
augl5dtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-15
HEALTH IS Happiness
CONCENTRATED
White Sulphur Springs Wah
Natures Own Remedy.

This valuable preparation put up byB
geo ). Coleman, Dallas, Texas, Is an iniallg
Die cure for Chronic Constipation, Sick an
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Torpid Live
Nervous Debility and the long list OF dh
eases arising nom II disordered stomach an
constipated bowels
IL VIII relieve the worst cases of nervOn
ana SICK headaches in from one to thre
hours, viii cure themost obstinate cases0
days.
1t is the best and surcst purgative eve
used Tor any disease, b ing perfectly safe IN
uer all circumstances, uniaillng in itsac
tlol, entirely nee from any nausea, griping
or even unpleaSantnesS. Possessing toll
properties, Ia thing unknown in any otke
sure puISauVeJ that purities the blood anc
builds up the system In such a manner tina
the same effect is produced by a reduce
uose until lts use may be discontinued and {
permanent cure effected
III Is convenient, only requiring glass
water and can be taken at all times, as II
action Will not interfere In either bushes
or pleasure
BY analysis this preparation will be fount
10 contain al the medicinal properties 0
me white sulphur Spring Wafer, MS take
from tne SprlngS,,but in II concentrated form
eaGh pint being equal TO two gallons.
ne niedlclnql properties of the saline
ana acids found in White Sulphur spIin,
water are well understood by all well in.
formed medical men. In fact, these saline
ana acids prepared by nature, enter lirect
mo The composition of the blood and nc
, uioou can DC healthy that LACKS any OneO
lhen IN their proper proportion.
lehce The sure and uuvarying action O
TINS preparation, As soon as il is taken
enters into the blood, expelling all accumu
iated poisons arising from indigestion d
malaria, purifying the blood, and strength
ening the nervous system, clearing The con.
pleXion and imrarting general health
tone 10 the entire system.
10 put this in the reach OF all, we are nut
mug II up III two size bottles, the prices be
ing twenty-five cents and Il dollar sold b
druggists generally.
GEO, y. COLEMAN II co.
DALLAs, TEXAS, July 10, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-15

The race for Congress in Dallas now
will consist IN Governor Throckmor-
toms walking over the track. This il
the signs OF the times. Governor
Throckmorton, like good many
Texans who went to st. Louis, pre-.
ferred General Hancock and manully
worked for him, but we venture to say
that after the nomination Of Cove rnor
Tilden, no man had II stronger sup
porter than Governor Throckmortou
was to Mr.. Tilden. He was Hancock
man. but he Is / evertheless Demo-
crat, and, as such, has given Mr.. Til
den his earnest support. lie was con-
scientiously in favor OF Hancock, be-
lieving him to be the stronger and
most available man. The Conventio,
decided otherwise, and, like u veteran
Democrat he is for the nominees to
the bitter end.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-15
AN INVENTIVE GENEUS.


His Romantic nnd ChrIuereh Career.
There is now in this city young
foreigner, working iAa very humble
capacity, who claims to possess the
inventive faculty to n remarkable de-
gree. He says he has invented in the
brief time he has been in America u
number of inventions of Il practical
character, working models Of which
he can make. He alleges that he was
once man of rank, is highly educated
and il II political refugee; but is poor.
He is now working as n common Ia
borer. We are not mt liberty to give
his name as he does not desire to he
known. Suffice il to say that the fol-
lowing list of inventions which he
claims to have made will attest his in
ventive versatility: Veneer saving
machine, improved broom stick, i'm
proved rock drill, artificial rain, ice
plane, adjustable self acting painters
scahold self acting fountain, att
tomato fan for sewing ma
chimes, automatic cloth cutter,
caloric road engine, caloric pillow, en-
loric cultivat0r, calorc grain drill, Gu
loric stump puller, com md cotton
planter and cultivator, potato digger,
prairie pillow, harrow, cotton worm-de-
stroyer, home cotton gin, selt-acting
cotton and hay press, improved churn,
improved well auger, improved lum-
Der ear, safety harness buckle, home
ice machine, self-acting life boat, chic
reform fire eXtinguishing force tank,
combination hammer and tool holder
combination adHe, axe and spike ham,
mer, bread working machine, railway
iron laying machine, safety ear coup
ling, dovetailed building blocks.
This young man speaks English,
German and French, and is very anx-
ious that some one with means will 20
in with him to make any one of them
pay. He converses very intelligent
ly, has been ten years in America, is
political refugee, and has had u most
extraordinary and romantic career.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-15
FOURTH WARD.
TiIdcn and Hendricks Club.


There was II large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Democracy in tho
Fourth ward last night ut Ioung's
warehouse.
Hon. }, ID. Kerfoot, Mayor of Dallas,
was called to the chair temporarily,
and j. b. Hereford, Esq, was named
secretary.
On motion, the chair appointed the
following gentlemen as II committee
ON permanent organization G. b.
Welborn, c. A. Gil, J. l.. Leonard.
General w. l.. Cabel was called
upon to address the meeting.
The committee on organization re-
ported rs permanent officers of the
club: Hon. j. ID. Kerfoot, president;
c. A GIN, first vice-president; j. b.
Scruggs, second yice-president; J. b.
Hereford, secretary. The report of the
committee was unanimously adopted
and fifty members enrolled their
names. The meeting was then adj
dressed by Messrs. Olin Welborn, $. J.
Adams and j. Nj. Thurmond.
Committee to solicit additional
membership; Joseph Mitchell, 4. a.
Phares, J. S. Hereford, Daniel Ripley,
II. b. Strange, j. X. Merriweather.
Committee on constitution and by
laws; G. b. Weltorn, Philip Lindsey,
v Il, Evans, Richard Morgan, T.. G.
McIurc.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
on Monday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-15
d" Move On"

There is a large floating, non-pro.
ductive, impecunious class Of prospect
Ors Dallas was in hopes she would rid
of when the railway was extended,
but still many of them llnger AS
general rule they are impracticable
tramps, who have no definite object in
live, and live only in the present.
Some are broken.down gamblers,
others social wrecks and outlaws,
who have drifted here, or taken refuge
here. They are Of no earthly use, and
our people will rejoice to see them
travel westward. Our city will never
reach that point of attraction as a
place OF residence or business she
should, until our street corners are no
longer infested with these harpies and
vulturcs.