davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-08
FOR SHERIFF..

Please announce WILLIAM II. CLARK as n
candidate for Sheriff of Hartford county, subject
to nomination by the Democratic party.
MANY FRIENDS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-08
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. EDITOR Please announce HENRY G..
JOHNSON rs n candidate for the Shcrtialty,
subject to nomination by the Democratic party
my4 MANY VOTERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-08
FOR COUNTY COM MISSIONER

l hereby announce myself as the Peoples Can
didate for County Commissioner from the
Fourth District, subject to the endorsement of
the Democratic party.
les MARTIN CALDER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce mysclfas the Peoples Can
didate for County Commissioner from the Fifth
District, subject TO endorsement by the Demo
cratic party.
MIfJAEI NuIHEEnpn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Please announce JOHN $. DALLAM, of the
Third District, as the Peoples Candidate for
Comfy Commissioner, subject to the endorse
ment of the Democratic party. jcl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
NEWS ITEMS.

Another fire in st. Louis. Loss
over 100000. One charred body
was found after the fire.
Hon. A. S. Hewitt has resigned as
chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee.
Benjamin F. Bristow is almost GER
tain to be appointed to the Supreme
Court to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Judge Davis.
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt at Kanab, Utah, few days ago.
Leggett, Henderson & Bader's to-
bacco factory in ST. Louis, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 4th. Loss
100000; insurance, $4,000.
An art association is to be estab-
hshed at Healdsburg, California.
Orange culture promises to be a
huge enterprise in Santa Clara coun-
y, California.
Washington is full of office seekers.
John Mccall, the murderer of Wild
Bill, has been executed.
The Packard authorities have re-
leased Elder, the bogus assassin, on
bail of $4,000.
Ferry signed the declaration of
Hayes election with an eagle quill sent
him for the purpose.
The Harding paper mill, at Frank
lin, Ohio, were burned lately. Loss,
100000.
w. I. Crowell, tax collector of Sac
ramento, is defaulter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

RUSSIA MORE PACIFIC.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Times says: The
Russian government gives the most
pacific assurances, which it would APP
pear are credited everywhere except
in Vienna. Russia frankly intimates
that she has no wish to make war, and
would be happy to desist from hostili,
ties were some regard paid to her feel
ings and to the position in which she
is placed. There is at this moment
every chance of averting the conflict
if Turkey can be induced to appoint
christian governors and make bona
fde attempt at the administration of
reform. As the eastern powers wish
to be the last to answer the Russian
circular, no written answers will prob
ably be given for sometime. This uni
versal sentiment and the Emperor's
speech at the opening of the reichstag
seem to have produced softening eff
feet at ST. Petersburg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

In a recent number of the Observer,
published at Celina, Mercer county,
Ohio, we find the following item:
ave received last week from our
friend, Rev. Mexican, a copy of the
IDAHO WORLD, sheet about one half
as large as the Observer, and is pub
lished at S. per year. 1t is is full of
original matter, principally communi-
cations from the mines. From it we
learn they have big men out there.
The avoirdupois weight of three men,
bers of the Board of County Commits
sioners, of the county in which the
WORLD is published, weigh six hun
dred and forty pounds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
= y : 4 9 3 q

To the Working Class-wee,n !
employment at which you can mas ~aul rnah Jon
IN your own localities, without he;re, large pas
home over night. Agents wanted ise sway ifsh.
and county to take subscribers for tn, every TOM
Record, the largest publication in tba Csntenais
-l6 pages. "a columns; Elegan,lo n y, stsiss
Terms 81 per ytar. Mhe Record !. liastratea.
whatever IL of interest connected With = :, devoted Il
al year. The Great Exhibition at PIN, ss CentsaaI
fully illustrated in detail Everybodv ,,.aoelpha /.
whole people feel great interest IL ths;. Tie
Centennial Birthday, and want to know ~ 1onnrya
An elegant patriotic crayon drawinr n.. 81 aboutA
ure is presented free to each subscribe PET
tied, I'm Remembrance of the One u ena
versary of the Independence of The Tn;.a Ami
Size, % by 30 inches. Any one can has States
cessfnl agent, for but show the pare su aae
and hundreds Of subscribers are easll a pclnrs
erywhere. There Is no business that III I,T'alned sN
this at present. We have many aoa MI pay liza
making as high as $40 per day and N.Y. "ne art
is the time: don't delay. RemembarS e rus. Ae1
ing TO give the business trial Send tor eOsn nstA
lars, terms, and sample copy Of pansr our circa
sent free to all who apply do it TO-DAY n1lch are
outfit free to those who decide to enosa. complete
and mechanics, and their sons and dsr'.s. Farmers
the'ykRy best of agents. Address. sA'srs EaA
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

THE following appointments have
been made by President Hayes; VIM.
M. Evarts, Secretary Of State; john
Sherman, of Ohio, Secretary of. the
Treasury; Carl Schurz, Secretary of
the Interior; Richard w. Thompson,
Secretary Of War;. Charles Davis,
Secretary of the Navy; David Mickey,
Postmaster-General;; George w. Nc
Crary, Attorney-General. Mr.. Schurz
meets with some opposition in the SEN
ate, but it is to. be hoped he will be
confirmed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
THE TELEPHONE.


Judging from recent experiments
the possibilities in regard to the trans
mission Of sounds are almost llllmlta-
BILE. That these possibilities should
have remained unsupported so long IS
perhaps stranger than that they
should have been now discovered,
but once realized it becomes apparent
that here is an addition to the capacl-
ties of man much more easily utilized
than electricity for telegraphic pur-
poses, and capable Of practically IN
definite expansion. At present it is
demonstrated that the human voice
Can be transmitted so as to be heard
200 miles, and as the extent to which
distant transmission can be carried
apparently depends only upon the
power Of the magnet employed, there
is no reason why sounds should not be
conveyed 1000 miles, supposing that
perfect insulation for such distance
can be secured. 1t is clear that the
invention of the telephone must revo-
lutionize many things. For example,
it will presently be possible to hold
concerts in a dozen, or fifty, or hun
dred towns at once, by employing this
wonderful instrument. All that is
necessary to do is to arrange tele-
phones in connection with the distant
points, and audiences hundreds of
miles apart can enjoy the music per-
formed by a single troupe, or even a
single artist. In like manner it will
become necessary for all considerable
cities to build telephone halls. con-
nected with the Capitol at Washing
ton, so that whenever Congress is dis
cussing important issues the public
may repair to these convenient places
without quitting their native towns,
and thus listen comfortably to the de-
bates. It's needless to say that peo-
pie will have private telephones be-
tween their Offices and their dwellings,
though such arrangements may lead
to local unpleasantness sometimes
when the wife happens TO be listening
at home, and some other lady is pay
ing her husband a visit down town.
In the taking of evidence, the delivery
of deeds, and all legal business requir-
ing the immediate participation of
particular persons, the telephone will
come to play an important
part, and it may even to some extent
the telegraph and the mails,
though not to an appreciable extent. !
It's principal use will no doubt be for
of entertainment, ut least for
some time to come, but as fresh inn
are made in its construc
ton the obvious utilities of the instru-
ment will extend indefinitely .-Record-
Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

The following article appeared in
the Philadelphia Times of late date
We publish it simply to inform our
readers of the absurd ideas Of Eastern
papers on the Chinese question:
Senator Sargent may make himself
popular among the San Francisco
hoodlums by all this talk of the dan
gers Of the monaghan influx" but
the country is not readily scared by
the spectre of John Chinaman striding
across the continent and driving the
white man into the Atlantic Ocean, as
the white man has driven the Indian
westward. The best proof that there
is nothing substantial In the Chinese
bug-bear is found in the testimony &C.
companying the report of the Con-
gressioDal Commission now published
The very witnesses introduced for the
condemnation of the Mongolian broth
er prove the most effective in his de-
Tense. Their testimony establishes
the fact that John, albeit heather, is
useful If not an ornamental member
Of society; that the competition be-
tween white and yellow labor is limit
ed to a few lighter industries; that
Chinese immigration has lessened the
cost of living, and that California
owes good deal of its prosperity to
tie same cause, all classes sharing in
the general benefits. 1t is shown al
so that so far from there being any re-
al danger OF the Chinese Empire emp
tying its 400,0O0,000 of people upon
this continent, almost as many return
as come, and that although v e hear a
good deal more about them, there are
really fewer Chinese in this country
now than there were twenty years
ago. At this rate a century or SO
must elapse before the Chinese prob
lem becomes practical and momentous.
In the meanwhile there appears to be
no necessity for recalling Uncle Sans
invitation to the oppressed and needy
Of all climes and countries to come
and, settle on his great farm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

A Future EMPEROR. correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes
| from Berlin: "The future Emperor Of
Germany, the eldest of the crown
prince, has finished his studies in Cas-
| sci, passed two examinations with the
| highest honors, and has now returned
to Berlin. The graduating examination
of the young prince was made with
no more show orformality than that
of other members of the class. Vi
three medals, always given to three
of the best graduates, he received one,
and in giving in the written curriculum
vSte demanded from every graduate,
he gave his future pursuit in life as
politics and jurisprudence. The au-
thorities of Cassel presented the prince,
in honor of his school days in their
city, a handsomely embossed album
containing views of the city. The
young graduate of Is years made a
very pretty speech in reply, in which
he expressed the real pleasure he had
enjoyed in pursuing his studies under
so favorable circumstances, and that
he should always look upon Cassel as
his second home, and begged they
would accept his photograph in re-
turn. 1t has been always the wish oil
the crown princely pair that their son,
the future heir to the throne, should
have from the first in the midst OF the
children of the people the same intel
lectual and social cultivation-not on
ly to share with them every exertlon,
but to learn from his youth up to
think and feel with them. The beard
less boy makes a pleasant impression.
He has frank, open face, and agree
able manners, and it is really sight
worth seeing, the silver-haired En-
peror crowned with fame and honors,
the princely son in the fulness OF Wig
or and manhood, and the grandson in
the bloom and freshness of youth-a
trio of royalty seldom seen, particular
ly where they are so idolized by their
subjects. The young fellow has un-
derstood we'll how to make himself
popular with his comrades, and one
can we'll imagine how, in the future,
the boys who have shared his youth
full games, his school-boy joys and sor-
rows, will support and fight for him
with a will.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

BLAINE has changed his method of
oratory to suit the sombre character
of the senate. He speaks in a slow
manner. and without gesture, alto
gether different from bis old-time ac-
1 .. and varying style Of delivery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

s8-s. NJ. PErrESeILL Co.. 1e State Street, Bos-
ton. 81 Park Rev. New York. and 70l Chestnut Stree;
Philadelphia, Agents for procuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO w Id in the above cities, and
authorized 10 contract ADVERTISING at our loves
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
THE NEWEST YET.
lOOPhoto Visiting Cards, all for So.

1UUI HOCO VlSitlIlS OdFuS, dill LOT Rh
The latest thing out taa the line of nou-
elites. Neao, neat and attractive.
THIS beautiful style of card has been
placed ayithin the reach of all. Don't
fail to leare your order, and leare 1t I'M
mediately.
They aciU be furnished in any style Of
type or color, al prices as foiloacs:
SO for S., 100 for ST. Whensnega-
the has to be taken 81 ertra sotR be-
charged.
Business Cards, Letter or Bill Heads
furnished on the same plan, at prices ac-.
cording to amount, Of acork thereon.
Feeling confident ace can glue entire
ne most respectfully solicit
a trial order.
DOQAR Dc KINGSLEY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion: removes freckles,
tan anc sallowness; makes the skin soft,
white, ant delicate. Its application can
not be dete> ted
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
ltElREEsSST1 sE[IDl[jlI!!T'lIIONt D
.BoAKD. or, AeAfTHI


The Board Of Health met last as.,,s,.
IN regular session, ,President Rober.s T.,
Mr.. Simmons stated. that there wa, an
old house at Lombard and NIX Canl,ev Az,
streets, IN such acondition that q tbere
was danger OF IL falling down AZ any y,ol
ment thereby ehdangerine the lives q,
Passers by. There was, also a atreann N
wafer running anderneath 1t. lHa did
not know what to do about the matter
ana ifin order he moved that the Roard
adjourn TO meet there. ''s'Hls
Mr.. vanKleck moyed to refer IL 10 tbs
Street Commissioner. '7 ~ . u - '''
Mr. Mccullough, would that motion
cover All That the gentleman asks for.
Inc Chair being asked if the Board
nad any Jurisdiction ever the matter, re-.
plied that he did not think they had.
MI Mccullough moved to refer the
matter to the Committee of the Ward.
Ihe motion to refer the matfer 10 the
street Commissioner was LOST! The mo
ton to refer the matter TO the Commirtse
81 the Ward was adopted. s3IJ ATJE'
The ClerK pead a petition from VIM.
Craig iand Perry Trlsty, which was. re-
ferred to the Board BY liz fCity Council. Com Ill
asking that license be granted them for
cleansing 'cesspools by the bucket ,sys.
tenn The petitions were referred 10 The
Committee on Contracts aid dI.icanses,
Mr. Smith thought that. that 1t would
be well to send the Executive Officer Of
The Western District on a tour up the
frandywine, and see whether the par
ties who had been served with notices
some time ago, had abated the nuisances.
MIR. Simmons had seen by the news
papers that the nuisances had been abat-
ed by being washed into the Brandywine
at the last food. -"
DR.. Shortlidge moved to amend Mr..
Smiths motion so as to read that the
Executive Officer be requested to take
the names OF those that are mai intaininp
nuisauces or have not abated the same,
The motion as amended passed, and the
Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE. .,....-
"A Making additional and extraordina-
~ appropriations to the different depart
ments of the city for the year of 1877.
WHEREAS, the amount appropriated fol
the payment of interest and for several
other departments for the year 1877 nave
been expended in consequence OF larger
am cunt having been required than was an
ticipated when the annual appropriation
was M ade, and whereas the necessities OF
the city require the prosecution OF the
work in the different departments, and In
accordance with sec. 46 of the City Charter
and bv virtue of the powers therein granted.
THEREFoRE, Be IL Ordained by The City
Council of Wilmington Uwo- thirds oil all
the mi mem bers thereof concurring,)
SIC. /. That the appropriation for inter
est for the year of 1877 be increased by the
addition thereto of the sum of Four Thous-
and Six Hundred dollars:
That the APPROPRIATION for Water Works
be increased by the addition thereto OF lne
sum of Seven Thousand dollars
That the appropriation for opening and
grading streets be Increased by the addition
thereto of the sum of six Hundred dollars.
That the appropriation for public lamps
he Increased by the addition thereto OF the
sum of One Thousand Five Hundred dol
That the appropriation for repairing and
cleansing streets be increased oy lne addi-
tion thereto of the sum OF E,ght Thousano
That the appropriation for sewers be in
creased by the addition thereto OF the sum
of six Thousand Five Hundred dollars.
That the appropriation tor rmlsoellaIieons l.e ~
addition thereto of the sum of Two Thous
and Five Hundred dollars. =. .L,.}.
That the appropriation for public build,
| ings be increased by the addition thereto ol
Passed at the City Hall, October. H. 1877
| NIL, ,LICHTENSTEIN,
President City Council
Attest, VIM. H. FoUIK CLERK City Council
1 4o0YOiYY - I.- d .Li ln .1nrs I.aIl.L
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
TIE FRENCH, ELECTIONS.

President MacMahen failed. or.
rather, let US say, he, has not gained much
for himself or his party in the elections
Of last Sunday for new Chamber of
Deputies, to replace the Chamber which
was dissolved BY him against the protest
of the Republican majority, The nu-
mIerlcal strength Of the Republicans in
the next Chamber will be less than it
was In the last. At the time Of the dis
solution In May. they could count upon
'3P3 members, againss ITO for all the fac
tons Of their moharchial opponents and
the nearly complete returns of Sundays
elections show that, when the chamber is
again convened, their majority will be
over 100 and may reach 120. Thus the
party of the Republic has again asserted
ITS supremacy In France, and thus the
French people have once more proclaim
ed their purpose to maintain the Repub-
nc. The result has been disappointing to
both parties. The Republicans have
Doasted that they would increase their,
majority Of 1853 to at least 400; and
Gambetta never got tired Of asserting
that he was as sure of 400 as Of the dawn
lof the day of election. Now he finds
that his party has lost perhaps fifty MEM
oers, while the party at which he jeered
has gained an equal number. MacMa-
mons government. on the, other hand,
Doasted without ceasing that their united
BODY OF Imperialists, Legitimists, and
Orleanists would obtain the ascendancy
in the Chamber. The successive mani
festoes of MacMahon gave assurance that
this would be the case and the very day
before the election Minister Fourtou is
sued circular to the Projects of France
announcing that three hundred constitu-
encies were secure for the official candi-
dates. Now the Government has found
that nearly one hundred of these con
stltuencles were secure. for the Repubh.
can opposition. s,'7i.'. 49, 80.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
MORE LIQUOR CASES.

The little Office Of the Mayor devoted
to police hearings was crowded last even.
ing, and it was found to be necessary to
place a rail made for th,t purpose, across
the room, SO as to prevent the crowd
rushing In and not allowing the witness
es sufficient room. l1oftH ~ Il
In the absence of the Mayor, SQUIRE
O'Neil presidedg and few minutes be-
fore Z clock the name of Mrs. Caroline
Rlingler was called and she responded
Then the names Of Col, B.. R. Reisler
and Daniel Farra were called several
times. and they not answering, the Squire
issued a forthwith attachment for them
and a police officer was sent in search Of
them. One of them soon returned with
Mr.. Farra and Mrs. Klfngier was ar
rsigned on the charge of keeping tip
ping 1ouse. But one witness was ex-
amined, and then Mrs. Klingler pfoduced
her hoenss and she was discharged. W
john May was also arraiRned on the
charge of selling liquor without license,
but the evidence being insufficient he
was discharged, ,~.--yr-. .,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
TELEeRApH1o SUMMARY, ETC.

The French elections resulted in the
return of 1925 republicans and 1875 con-
servatiye deputies. A secon d ballot will
be required in the remaining II cases.
The conservatives gain between 30 and
40i GambettareceiFed q heavy majority.
jules Greyy was returnedIbyJ two con-
stituencies. Baron nHaussman, Bona
partist, defeated Prince Napoleon. 1t is
estimated that the famine will cost the
Indian government Rl5, 900, 900, ,irrespec-
tive, of the loss of revenue and other in
direct effects, A war hetyeen the British
and the Ameer Of Afghanistian and Khan
Kelat is threatened. The reported Hun
garianI invasion of Little Wallachia is
now pronounced a hoax. The Russians
in Armenia are maneuvering for q new
attack on the Turks. The situation. be-
fore Plevna remains unchanged, ..
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16

NoTIOE.--I, A. Zen Weges, in COM
IN pliance with the requirements of
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that L
shall apply in writing to the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware, in and for the
county ofNew Castle, ON Monday, the 10Th
day or ovember next, A. D., 1877, being
the first day of the next November Ter m
of the said Court, for license to keep an
Inn or Tavern at No. 4O5 King street, in the
Fourth Ward of the City of Wilmington, to
sell intoxicating liquors in less quantit il
than one quart, to be drunk on the premi-
Sis and the following respectable citizens
recommend the SAID application, to wit:
julius A. Krauspe, Gotleib Mammele,
Messick, Henry Albert,
John Hanson, Bernard Bonner,
Clayton Massey, Geo ii p Simmons,
James A Hart, Francis X Jacquot,
John McVay, Jr, VIM Alsentzer,
w Krtnz, william Allen,
Chas b Parry, Geo Adele,
d Raisen, SD Newlin,
Casper Sibre, John D Kurtz,
Peter Sibre, John A King,
James NJ Bryan, John Todd,
w H Brady.
oct16-3t A. TEN wEGES,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16

NOTICE. - L, y. Lord, in compIi-
IN ance with the requirements of the Act
of Assem- bly, in suoh case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that L; shall
apply in writing TO the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and jail Delivery of
the State of Delaware, in and for the coun-
ty of New Castle, upon Monday the 10Th
day of November next, A. D., 1877, being
the first day of the next November term of
the said court, for a license to keep an Inn
or Tavern known as the "Pier House, be-
low Port Penn, school district No. 63. ST.
Georges Hundred, New Castle, lounty,
Delaware, to sell Intoxicating liquors In
on the premises, and the following respect
able citizens recommend the said applica-
ton, to witt ..-...--...
VIM d Lockerman, George W Johnson,
William w Wood, Samuel Yearsley,
Conrad Zachies, John Zachies,
8 Bender, James Fulton,
Zenas Longland, T B Fngle,
j H Yearsley, William II Miller.
octl6-3t# s.. LORD.