davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

The "Baby's Best Friend" is the most
appropriate title for DR.. Bulls Baby Syr-
up. 1t is absolutely free from Opium,
Morphia and other powerful agents, is
perfectly safe and reliable under all cir
cumstances and by allaying the usual
Stomach and Bowel Disorders of Baby
hood keeps the child from fretting and
crying, SO injurious to itself and annoy
ing to all. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. On Wed.

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. On Wed.
nesday evening last Constable John w.
Hallett, of South Milford, arrested a
man believed to be the one who commit
ted the outrage on Mary A. Smith, in
Kenton Hundred, on Tuesday, May 22nd
and for whom the Governor has offered a
reward Of $500. Mr.. Hallett has COM
municated with the Sheriff of Kent, and
will hold the prisoner until further de-
velopments.-M Milford Neacs.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
Worms ! Worms! Worms !

f, F. kunkcl's Worm Syrup never falls
% destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach worms
IT, kunkel, the only successful physician
NO removes Tape worm In two hours,
aN with head. and no fee until removed.
LOzmon sense teaches If Tape worm be
hnoy,d, all other worms can be readily
aelIoyed. Send for circular to T.. F. Kun
Ltl, .i9 North Ninth street, Philadelphia,
"a. or call ON your druggist for bottle of
falls. iune q.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

Ladies' under garments and wrappers.
F. l.. Franks 500 Market street, mark a
gleaL reduction in the price of fine white
skirts, chemises, night dresses, corsets,
covers, &c, made of superior quality and
handsomely trimmed. Call at Franks,
and save second profit.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
Fine Nail Scissors.

Ftne NUU SClSSOrS.
Curved and Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Brushes, etc, for
ale by f.. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SIS.
For the Bath.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
ana Bath Soaps In extensive variety. Also
tlesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
lalf' Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles of the same classes.
f. BRINGHURST q 90,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
Bodies MiTscOIOus Cure for COrBs
An English remedy of great popularity for
emovng corns without pain.
T.. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
JOHN l.. Nj e,
PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS

DELLA W A RE ANEN UE MADISUN
SITS, WILMINGTON. DEL.
Constantly on nand an assortment OF the
best marble of the different kinds which he
is prepared to work up into Monuments,
Head and Foot Stones, Steps, Mantels and
House Work in general. Having a long ex-
perience in the business he datters himsel
who may favor him with their patronage
The public are invited to call and inspec
his work and learn his prices. novN-'76-1l
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
Weatherheport

INDICATIONS THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 16.
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling
barometer, southerly winds, lower tenn
perature, cloudy, rainy weather, foil wed
by rising barometer and northwest winds,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
Total thus far shipped. 500

The TURF.-It is well understood, from
good authority. that VIM. FL. Caulk of
Florida, Intends bringing his horse
Dixie on to Delaware again this fall
to trot at the Middletown races. The
horse created much interest at the fair
IN the fall of rs, and many are anxious
to see him and Sadie Bell entered in
the same race.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

A delicate complexion is best compar-
ed to a blooming rose; but when the
countenance is distgured with Blotches
and Pimples, like weeds In rose~bed,
the suf'erer should promptly use DIR.
Bulls Blood Mixture, which quickly and
effectually eradicates such unsighty evil
dences OF impure blood.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
DROWNED.

Special to the Daily GAZETTE.
Racine, Mis-, June 16.-At Eagle Lake
yesterday, four persons, Mrs. Oliver Gill
bert, Miss Gilbert, Mrs. Goblet and child
were drowned. They were in a large
boat which swamped before they could
reach shore.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

SALE OF LoTs.-At Mr.. J. T. Heald' 8
seventeenth public sale of real estate,
at the Clayton House this morning,
three lots at Van Buren and Beech
streets. 19x61a, 16x614, and 16x61a feet
Maris at 1870 per foot. Total $151.70.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

SUDDEN DEATH OF MINIsTER.-At
FELTON,, Del, Thursday, Rev. S. S. Stur-
gis, Presby terian clergyman, of that
town, fell dead from heart disease while
conversing with DR.. HargadIne at the
latter's Office. Mr.. Sturgis was an aged
minister and formerly preached at
Smyrna.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
INTRIGUING.

By telegraph to the Gazette.
BERLIN, June 16.-A telegram from
Come says the French Ultramontanes
are intrigueing with the Pope, for the
latter to leave the Vatican and go to
France.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
SECOND EDITION
BY-@TELEGRAP.H
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.
By telegraph to the GAZETTE.

BY telegraph to the GAZETTE.
FTt, NEW YORK, June 16'
Aspecial from Detroit says /: The Tri
6tIne to-i lay. published number of letters
from leading republicans of the State in
response to circular asking their opinion
upon the Pr sidenps Southern policy.
Seventeen letters cordially approved of
the policy as the only wise and just course,
eight gave qualified approval with regret
at some OF the results. Three are doubtful
and four emphatic at condemnation.
All. however, are warmly in favor Of
standing by the party, and the Admin
istration.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

EXCURSION morning the CAL
vary P. E. Sunday School left French
street wharf on board the steamer Ariel
for an excursion TO Collins Beach. There
were between 500 and 600 persons on
board. They were accompanied by the
City Cornet Band,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

THE LIBERAL LEAGUE.-The Liberal
League meets tomorrow morning, as
usual, at McClary's Hall. Mr.. G. II.
Williamson will lecture on "Death" after
which free discussion on the subject
will be held. Here is where all may meet
without regard to creed or other distinc-
tion, add express their views freely.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
MAPLEwoOD INSTITUTE,

NONCORDVILLE, DELAWARE @
" Pa, Boys, 81 30 per week, Girls, "a.
Boye prepared for Yale or Harvard College
JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A. M.
00=cl4-w1y Principal.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

BASE BALL.-This afternoon the
Quickstep will play the Elizabeth of
West Philadelphia. Game to be called
at O'Clock. The Olympic of this city,
defeated the Mutual, of Odessa, yester-
day, by a score of 30 to 13.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
A RUSSIAN VICTORY.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, June 16.-A telegram from
Erzeroum states that the Russians have
captured Toprak Kalchy after severe
battle.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

EOR SALE.-Three ouildlng lots on
jackson street, between 9Th and 7th.-.
Five building lois on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near Jackson,
and q lot q ieet front on Delaware Avenue,
near Harrison. Apply at this Office. mar4ti
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
CHANGE OF BASE,

By telegraph to the Gazette.
BELGRADE, June 16.-Prince Milan
has removed sittings of Skaptchina from
Belgrade to Krajujevote.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

q CUMMER BOARDERS WANTED AT
- Rock Springs, near Du POnt Station,
w. d N. r. r. five miles from Wilmington.
jel6-Im Apply to E. G. SUTTON.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16

NOR RENT-The second story front room
II of 416 Market street, over the GAZETTE
Office. Possession Immediately. Apply at
this office.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
Peach Crates!
METROPOLITAN BOX FACTORY,
SO and 100 Norfolk street, NeaO
York city.

The undersigned have unrivalled faclu-
ties for furnishing CRATES in shocks or
naile |, at the shortest notice, in quantities
10 suit purchasers, and at low rates; also
furnish the
Pctent OV l-EigG Peach Crate.
the hest in the market; it prevents peaches
from being bruised by coming in contact
with sharp edges, as in ordinary crates,
thus preserving the fruit and preventing
decay. TA1LOh ot,,,,, oMt
iune 10 2awlm. ManuIacturels'
The daily gazette., 1877-06-16
FOB SALE and RENT.

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A hand
Il some fine toned second hand Estey Or
gan nearly new. Apply to this office. febst
, 1877-04-21
TO the Public.

When the NORTHERN STAR started,
one year ago last January, | consented
to act as its associate and local editor.
II soon became apparent to me that |
Could not fill that position properly and
attend to my professional duties at the
same time. The latter duty was impera
tive. There being no other physician
here, and the practice insufficient to at
ford living for more than one, l was in
a few months compelled to resign my
position on the paper, the proprietor be-
ing obliged to content bimsclt with such
contributions to his columns and such
limited assistance as could irrcguIarly
give hlm This have done ever since
my resignation.
Different arrangements have recently
been entered into | have negotiated
for the disposal OF my medical practice
to a gentleman who will soon be perma-
nently located at this place. This cna-
bles me to renew my connection with
the paper 1t will also enable the pro-
, 1877-04-21
Painting.
Associate Editor.

Last week, being worn out with hard
work, and little unwel!, we went to the
metropolis Tuesday, returning again on
Friday. The change OF air and the
cheerful look OF many faces acted like
specific. We were not overburdened
with business, and as a consequence, we
called on many friends and had good
time.
One very pleasant acquaintance which
we made was that of Mr.. Harrison, an
artist of unusual promise and a gentle
man OF the highest social qualities He
has just completed large painting of
Mount Rainier, the view beng taken
from the upper end of Vashone Island.
The author very kindly presented us
with photograph of the picture, which,
although a gem, as far as the art of pho
Biography is concerned, does not bring
out the real beauties of the original
painting. Photographs, though true to
nature, condense too much, light and
shade being their only effect, having all
the beauties variegated colorng entire
ly wanting. In the original painting, all
the effect of cloud, sunshine and shade
on the snow-capped peaks is most truth
fully delmeated. The artist has chosen
grand subject, one that true genus
alone can portray.
We visited the study several times and
left more reluctantly each time, We al.
wise everyone visiting Seattle to have a
look at this picture and we hope the
town will afford Mr.. Harrison pat
ronage sufficient to retain him in our
Territory. Mr.. II. is now engaged upon
picture of snoqualmie falls. Having
visited the falls, we can attest the ac-
curacy of the painting. Mr, II. partica-
, 1877-04-21

Michael Reese is the modern philoso-
phcr who observed that he was the Ba-
lift of his own wealth. Working hard
tor bis daily clothes and daily bread,
recognizing the gloomy fact that he could
carry nothing with him into the world
beyond the grave, and if he did it would
probably melt. A very good story is
told OF Michael, who, upon being taunted
by friend for bis inordinale love of
money, challenged his tormentor to go
down with him to the end Of Long
Wharf and alternately fling $50 pieces
into the bay, to demonstrate which was
most Indifferent to filthy lrcre They
repaired to the wharf and Michael began
the strife by pitching bright double
eagle into the water. No sooner had he
done this than his antagonist promptly
admitted his discontinue, acknowledged
his own love of the root of all evil and
left the disconsolate Michael to mourn
the loss of his only twenty dollar piece
sacrificed in the friendly encounter,
Reese, it is said, afterwards purchased
the water lot so that he might not lose
his claim to the deposit.
, 1877-04-21

Nrly eXcclls in producing trees and to-
liage. This new picture is now nearly
finished, and when completed will he
photographed by Peterson Bros. one OF
the most skiIful Of his profession. Since
writing the above we have received pho
tographs Of Mr., lInrrison's painting of
the Snoqualmic falls. There are many
here who have visited the falls and they
do not fail to recognise the photograph.
This speaks volumes for the artist, when
we consider that the photograph reduces
the painting to less than sixteenth Of
the original size and does not bring out
the fine tnts of coIoring Mr.. Harrison
will, If he perSevercs, finally beromc sue
ceSsIul. He deserves liberal encourage
mcnt
, 1877-04-21

/ prictOr to devote more Of his own time
tn the finances Of the STAR, and by
travel and forming new acqunintances
and associations, enhance its value to his
patrons and subscribers. Ever since my
settlement in this county, have Contem
plated producing a work on the Geology
and Natural History of Western Wash.
ington. Much OF the material for such
u work is now in my possession, and the
necessary manuscript is already began.
The Scientific Department Of the Athc.
ncum will also absorb greater portion
of my time than heretofore. Probably
many of the articles intended tor the
volume may appear in the columns OF
this paper.
Probably no paper was ever started in
new county that has encountered so
fierce an opposition as the STAR, and
that, too, nearly always from those who
should have been its warm advocates
True the leading citizens of the county
have furnished material aid and liberal
patronage But the structures and com
ments on Its management have been
severe and often bitter; coming generally
from that class who think they can fall
back upon and edit newspaper, after
they have failed at every other occupa'
tion. But these structures have been
harmless. The circulation and adver.
tising patronage is steadily increasing,
and this too, when the county is suffer.
ing from very hard times. The press
everywhere, has been lenient, having
generally spoken freely and tav0rably OF
the publication. shall not hesitate to
promise that the journal will not deteri
ate. The increase of population demands
that paper must be maintained here,
| look upon it as u public enterprise,
necessary to assist in bringing out the
resources and in building up all the in
stitutions Of the county. Its aim will
be even higher; it will try and help
foster proper social, educational, lite
rary and scientific taste in the commu-
nifty. Its columns will he open for
literary and scientific communications,
subject to comment and criticism from
the editors, whenever NOT in accord with
their views. 1t will advocate no creed
and will profess no blind faith. To dis
siminate truth, will be its principle aim,
1t will be fearless in opinion, yet tolerant
of the opinions of others. Thus having
shadowed forth the policy that will
govern the Associate in his connection
with this paper hereafter, hoping for
leniency at the hands Of professional
brethren, close this by promising to do
my best, to please the readers of the
NORTHERN STAR
A. G. FOLSOM,
4
, 1877-04-21

"A conductor on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad kissed n woman
passenger, and she sued the company for
damage, getting verdict of 1000.
More recently woman was kissed by n
brakeman on the Louisiana Railroad.
and the law has only given her $3.50.
This is uneven justice, unless the values
of the kisses, depending upon the rela-
tive beauty OF the women, were widely
different.
Notwithstanding the law passed by
Congress some years ago, the wantOn
destruction OF game on the Western
plains continues. Gov. Thayer of Ne
braska SAYS that moi long ago party of
elk murdercrs killed one hundred elk,
and simply took away the hides. This,
he truly adds, is indeed cruelty TO
ANIMALS as well as a greVious wrong to
the people.
Two children Of John d. Hicks, of
Liberty, Va. while playing on the banks
Of Staunton river, fell into a pit sixteen
feet long, twelve wide and six high, and
at the bottom discovered the remains of
an Indian warrior, well preserved, and
surrounded with bows, arrows, ears of
corn, and specimens of pottery.
Thirty Chinese Students the last Of
the youths selected to be educated in
New England colleges, have arrived in
Springfield, Mass. They ore to be al
lowed fifteen years in this country for
study, with the promise Of high offices
under their Government when they go
home.
The other day Detroit grocer
spelled sugar "s.h-u.ge.r" Il friend
pointed the word and remarked, that
word isn't spelled quite right" "Ha |
see," laughed the grocer one would
think l had no education !" and he cross
ed it out and wrote, IS h.u.g.or."
-"Now," snid citizen of Rawhns.
Wyoming Territory, at recent tdante,
'you see that heifer in red dress :
that's my wife; an eff yer dance with
her more'n two times, pard, I'll shute
the hull top OF yer head off. What'D yer
have to drink r.
Over the Old South Church at Bos--
ton is chiselled "Behold have set
before you an open door," and under, on
the door, is printed in emphatic letters,
positively no admittance."
Much excitement is created at the
Cirque d'Hiver, Paris, over II gymnast
who allows himself to he shot from n
mortal to the upper end Of his trapez
rope.
THE new Baldwin Hotel in San Fran.
cisco fills up very slowly, and is running
behind. Lucky Baldwin may be a very
fine fellow, but perhaps he cant keep u
Hotel.
Two Portland negro boys sat their
aged uncle on n hot stove to cure him OF
rheumatism. The treatment may cure,
if it doesn't kill.
Near New Haven bolIer-irrn deer
is arranged to run down an Inclined
plane with the motions of life It is to
be used as target by rfiemon.
, 1877-04-21

Never, perhaps, since logging began
on this river, have the times been closer,
nor has there been time when our mcr.
chants, and other publc.Spirited clti-
2cnS could afford less material aid, in
forwarding the growth of any public
enterprise in tins place, than during the
past winter.
The cause of this stringcncy of the
money market has been, mainly, the non
sale OF nearly all logs cut here during the
past six months. Despite these dis
couraging circumstances, as well us
many other difficulties, financial and
otherwise, we have been compelled to
contend with the support given us has
steadily increased, SO that the STAR has
the largest and best advertising support,
of any weekly in the Territory 1t is
with a just feeling of pride, that we re
fleet on the steady growth of this class
Of supporters, as IN excellent indication
OF the practical value OF our journal, the
amount it is read and the influence it
EXERCISES over the community Mt large. }
Within the past two weeks, nearly a
full page of new standing advertisements
have been received, while If those in
addition to that are promised, should
he received, the amount Of advertising
matter would then become 80 great. that
within the next six weeks, we will be
compelled to enlarge the STAR, to Il
twelve page weekly, so as to furnish the
proper portion of reading matter. We
do not intend to refuse any legitimate
support rendered, either in shape of
advertisements or subscriptions, but with
increased support, to so improve our
journal as to fully earn 1t.
Therefore. our rapidly increasing circle
of readers will not complain of the tenn.
polary decrease Of reading matter, when
it is solely Tor the purpose of making
support sufficient so that we can per-
manently increase the quantity, as well
as the quality, of reading matter
furnished
With this view, arrangements have
been made with our old-tme associate,
DR.. Folsom, by which it is expected he
will be permanently connected with the
editorial department of this paper, and
will devote his whole time and atteu-
ton to the advancement of literature and
science. His services in this behalf will
hereafter, doubtlessly, prove Invaluable,
His talents are too we'll known to need
endorsement from any one on Puget
Sound.
Mrs. Morse is not here to state her
position. or what are the objects that
will he held by her specially in view,
nor will there be space or time for the
organization Of this last department,
prior to our contemplated enlargement
yet these changes are upon basis
marked out, and steadily pursued since
the publication of the first number OF the
STAR. Time will show this part to be
fully as successful as any of the rest, al
though so long postponed.
Having worked the STAR up to this
proud position, through such unparalleled
dull times with such able editorial as
sistance as is now permanently secured,
we feel that we will, before long, obtain
such financial support, that the
STAR will stand universally acknowl-
edged as the representation literary and
scientific journal OF the Northwest coast.
-----s-e~s----
, 1877-04-21
.......APRIL 81, 1877.
Port Discovery.
THE LAND .LoCHED HARBoR.

THE LAND LOCKED HARBoR.
Few, who 60 up and oown upon the
regular passenger steamers, suspect what
treat they loose in not visiting the
beautiful, land locked harbor OF Port
Discovery.
This bay is some ten miles long, and
averages from three 10 three and one
half miles wide. 1t was first discovered
by Vancouver, the navigator, who
named the bay alter his ship, the
Discovery" This bay is situated some
eight miles back Of Port Townsend,
about two miles from its mouth is Pro.
lection Island, so.called because when n
person is in the centre OF the bay, this
island appears to wholly close its en-.
trance, making it land-locked, yet Of
easy entrance, as well rs easily fortified.
It is naturally best situated for q Naval
depot for wooden war vessels, of any
place on this coast
The Port Discovery Mills are situated
on the West side of the hahor, about six
miles from its mouth. lis present means
of communication with Port Townsend
is by stage to Yukey's landing, thence,
on the lively little steam ferry "Fannie." ."
This is one of the most complete mills,
in all of its appointments, of any on the
Sound. It's capacity is about 10000 feet
oflumbcr, daily, and about 90 men are
regularly employed about the mill.
In 1876, this mill shipped to San
Francisco and foreign ports, lS,OOO,0OO
feet of lumber, and 100000 of lath.
The vessels owned by the company
are:
Ship, Warkawk, capaci.y 100000 feet.
Bark, Mary Glover, $4,000
Brig, Deacon, 100000
These three are running regularly to
San Francisco. The bark Revere has
been, for year, carrying coal from
Nanimo.
Their tug, the $. L. Mastic, is claimed
to be as powerful and rs good ms any tug
on this coast. 1t is, at present, COM
manded by Capt. J. 4. Waite, very
efficient officer, but one Of the most
modest of gentlemen. While there, the
Mastic towed the French bark Europe
from Townsend to Seabeck, in four and
one.half hours, and returned to Town =
send in four hours.
The Mill is being re6ted, has received
entirely new foundation timbers, the
ioists are braced with knees, like ships
deck, making it as firm ss possible. The
mill has three steam engines, the largest
one is said to be the finest on the Sound.
The refuse slabs are taken away by a
very iugeniously contriycd endless chain
apparatus.
G. Z. P. Woods, the resident manager
Of the establishment, is gentleman of
fine social qualities, who enjoys the dis
tinguished honor of being the author of
our present excellent Nuisance law,
which, in the hands Of Judge Lewis, our
able Chief Justice, so elfectuIy dsposes
Of squaw brothels, and kindred nulsan-
ces.
Shortly prior to oar visit, the editors
of the Dispatch, and H1gGs, visited the
place, and received q liberal support,
Vet this did not prevent them all from
showing MS the utmost courtesy, and the
most libcra patronage.
Want OF space and time Conlpels MS
70 put off until next week. anything else
we would say about this place, or its
people, ar OF our pleasant trip, taken
with that social travelling companion,
Mr. William Drlanty, rom Discovery to
DIngjnes-.
, 1877-04-21

ELoRipoE MORSE, rditor and Prop'r,
, 1877-04-21
Chr 4lortl,crE Star.

ISSUED EVERY shIUEDAY MORNING.
, 1877-04-21
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Lcgnlon tr,nscicnI nol't% sl,oo per square
Hr,t Insertion; ~ cents per square e'ch SUI
-ruuent insertion.
, 1877-04-21

ASSOCIATE EDlroEN:
DR.. A. C. FOLSOM llRS, FANNIE NURSE.