davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
SATURDAY, 2Sth day of JULY, 1877,
at 2 o'clock. p. M,

at 2 o'clock, T. M,
he following described Real Estate. viz,
All that certain Lot, Piece, or arcel oi
Land, situate In the City OF wilmington
q, point on the easterly side of spruce st
be, Ween xth snd Taylor streets. at the dis
tancs of fi'ty-four teet and three incnes
from northerly side of sth str et at line of
decd, Numbered on the plot of 100 lots old
rebrt;try 4 1868 as sS. 81, and 80 he &C
with \ line said land easte'ly parallel
with 9Th street 81 feet to line OF land sold
and conveyed to s: w. McCauli y. thence
Uaull-y. and land of Joseph Latterty par
allel wi h spruce street s. ieet to stake in
a line of land sold to Jacob s. " elden,
thence with the same westerly parallel
with Sth street ~ feet to the a1o' eAald
erly 81 ieet to the place of beginning,
b. tn. contents thereof what III y may.
No 2 Also all that certain lot of land st.
uate in the said city of wilmington. bound.
ed stollows, t. wit Beginning att ee!st-
and Stn sire is, at tue distance # III fee,
f ON the southerly side OF Sth street, tn nee
easterly. aud PAL allel TO 8th rect % feet u.
inches to a corner thei ce northery and
parallel 10 KirkwOo street 81 feet To cor
ner, thence westerly and parallel to the first
mentioned line and 9th treet n5 leet and 8,
inches to the aforesaid easterly Zoe Of
Kirk wood street. and hence ther. by south
erI, 8, fe t TO the place If brsinnlDg, be
the cont nts tn -reof what they may.
S.ized and taken in ex cati''n a. ths
proper,y OF solomon Horn, and George
Leonari, Ge"rge Il. johnson, Peter y. Col
Inns, aud u. Leper, terre tenaL u, and to be
| sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sherifrs Office, New Cas.le. July 9th, lSTb
N 0.tA j - & Is 4t
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
SATURDAY, JuLx 18th, A. D. 1877;
!. v at .0,caaalt 2. M,

fhe fOll0WfpR de8CftbRd Real Estate VIZ:
All that certAtn MsSs1aGe, ,Tenementand
Ei,ot 0f Land. bound II and described as fol-
-ows. Is wit. httul fS06 the easterly SIDE of
SranE & stts ef. i5sSV NJ ~ 9th End 7th streets,
Ia the X ~ 0f We 5lnington, aforessia,
hloIfded al tn& wv q rec feet wide
alley !; o.. NJ eet lands now or ,ds, i.rs :
| 81 fIont 81 0f60fS street and running
sack eastefff q Y "a about 80 feet, ,nvre
r. 1Esss Bo6S 3)zv6f.T.Ia Z 2A. &C.
h seized ia taken IA xecuIion as the pro
Flper1y n m IA f46L6qghlin, decd, JACOB
Iced IL auI E's IN q ~ jk1izab-ths hort, James
nlrLm mal,s asa {9f& ~ mis- wife, terle teA-
Gnts. and w ~ t6 IN
4 1i3x Axs GRUBB, Sheriff.
Al !st1g. ~. ~ ~ q, 1s'T Sf35{39 jy9-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
HERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue offs writ of Levari Facias to
me directed will b. exposed TO puUlic sale
at the Lafayette Hotel, 4l Shipley street
Kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city of
Wilmington. new Castle County, Delaware
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
rHFRITI'Ge eIlLI'I1

By virtue Df y WIN of Levari Facias. to
ststSs % ri sSss3 Z s. me- .S4i shipley street,
xspt ~ 0S0rga w. Oftlip, in the City IL
VT 10 ,ngtOn, New Castle County, Leila
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
GOULEY'S
B !!
Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park,
Long Branch,
Sandy Hook,
New York.

Will be one of extreme pleasure to have
the opportunity Of visi ting the far famed
r. sorts of the northeast coast Of New Jer-
sey, and narroWs of New York Harbor, on
one excur ion, for a low fare, will leave
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20

One case of cholera was reported in New
York city on Wednesday. sg
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
BALES.
'cyHNHIFF'G|eAY

rCHnHIFF's a
Bya virtue u ~ n ais. Levari Facias,
10 me esdirocie1 r. exposed to pubic
sale, atth8 U ~ ntel. ~ Shipley st..
kept ~ Ae6lT N nip, In the city of
~ ilminst t0R9 a lle coup ", Delaware
q sATUHDx3 5LY 2sta, 1877.
at 4 ~ NJ,
srhe follsw Real Estate. Viz:
sramc Dwelling Hpxs Thereof, siiaate in
A.id u.t$ NJ ItHanSton. bounded as
clOttUWs, ~ lnuiH ~ the southeast corner
Sf sd snd k2ikw60a Slreels, thence easter
NJ along Ihe nqf side OF 81 street 6,
set flve, and vsSe qg4 M inchrs to corner,
b tihence south hsriy pAySllel to Xix kwoot ST..
sishty ieeC III II Acpfns thence westerly par
,alfel ~ SthstxS0 Ave and a quar,er
inches III tIie 6S yE 8ftS Hide of kirkwood ST.,
lafOresaid, aad 3ehle thereby noItherly
|sighty fset t0 th4 plae6of beg inning, be the
nienSs thereof Nh4 hey may,
se!ssd snd y ecat,o2 na y as the ,y pro. >.
and SAMMY I ;;safIsR 8. q s1 b sser5tr sold BY
sherin,s o9lces Ns Aaetle,} ,ro.
Jnlyy q I'M ssss )y9-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
yHERlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of ais. Levari Facfas
to me directed. will be exposed to Public
sale at The Lafayette Hotel. SAL Hhipley st .
kept by George w. Ortlip, in the City OF
Wilmlngtuu, New Castle County, Delaware,
nn
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20

ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office, New Castle, July 8, lS77.
jy5lS
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
THIEVES CAPTURED.

TIE LEWIS SAFE BURGLARS CAPTURED ~.
THIS CITY,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
TELECRAMS.

TELECRAMS.
The War in the East.
RUSSIAN DEFEATS IN THE BAL
KANS.
THEIR RETREAT BEING CUT OFF.
THE BULGARIAN ADVANCE
SLACKENED.
THE SHOOTING AT WIMBLEDON.
RIOT AT MARTINsBURG,
MYSTERIOUS BANK ROBBERY.
>sS
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20

4 'eS. sTn ~ NJ a, n N 81 iS551NT jy9-
The Morning herald., 1877-07-20
,HERIBF's SALE,

ishariKs Q Mee lEeW Z
: iu0-tgt n u "a "a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
How Liuunrs Are Made.

At the recent meeting of the American
Temperance Union in Cooper Institute,
New York, Mr.. Eli Johnson said "Two
years ago a prominent wine importer
died in this city. Among his books no
record of n single invoice of wine was
found, but in his cellar machinery for
making it was discovered. There are
beer factories which can make beer in
fifteen minutes, without a particle of
hops or malt. had heard that drum
mers of liquors no longer carried around
samples of liquors. They took box of
drugs instead, from which to manufact-
ure their wares. For long time tried
to obtain similar box, but failed to do
80. Finally, young physician commit
ted suicide, induced by use of poisonous
liquor. Among his effects was found
one of these sample cases. Here it is. I"
The lecturer showed black tin box, in
which were several bottles containing
colored liquids. He continued: "In
this box were essential oils for making
eight kinds of brandy, six of whisky,
four of gin and two of wine. Each of
these bottles is guaranteed to make
twenty gallons of liquor. There is a
house in this city that manufactures
these articles. This bottle of oil made
by them contains material for twenty
gallons of French brandy. They also
issue this book of directions" which he
showed, (which specifies one hundred
different oils for manufacturing drinks.
All are made of different parts of alcohol,
water, sugar, tartaric acid and other del
eterious ingredients, together with the
essential oil. The oil is the only change
made in any of them. This bottle is
guaranteed to make twenty gallons of
port wine. 1t is what physicians order
for sick people" ..,-.,...,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
TORNADOES.
Concerning the Phenomena of storms.
From the Cincinnati Times.l

...... From the Cincinnati Times.l sd. s
To the elaborate researches OF Mr..
Redfield, of New York, who published,
in 1881, the first of series of remark
able papers on the phenomena of storms,
we owe our first full acquaintance with
the origin and progress of these lorna
does or hurricanes of which we have
had such an abundance this summer.
Mr.. Redfield's initial proposition that
the hurricane is n progressive vertical
whirlwind has been fully sustained, as
also his auxiliary proposition that the
progress of the vortex is in the line OF a
parabola, with the curve making away
from the equator--a consequence, 1T ls
believed, of the revolution of the earth
upon its axis.
ao But while these are " fixed facts, ICON
corning the origin and cause compare
lively little is positively known. 1t
used to be common to attribute them to
more occult forces, such as electricity,
but the. immense mechanical power
stored up in the heat and vapor of moist
air, as abundantly demonstrated by
Espy, Peslin and Reye, is now believed
sufficient to account for all the wonder
full exhibitions Of force in the gyratory
hurricane. Whenever lower stratum
of warm, moist air is rapidly elevated
above the sea level, which may be by
various causes there at once occurs an
influx OF air from all sides, and the
formation of the whirl commences. Its
subsequent development depends upon
the supply of moist air, and the size of
the original vacuum, and; once fairly
whirling, it sets out upon its triumphal
parabolic (and diabolic) tour.
The velocity of the wind (Which must
not be COMPOUNDED with the progress of
the storm in these hurricanes is very
difficult to get at. Mr. Redfeld ex-
plains that over and above the average
velocity of the wind, come occasional
gusts of extraordinary speed and power.
1t is these gusts which do the mischief,
and their velocity has rarely, if ever,
been actually gagged. A velocity of 600
miles per hour has been estimated for
some of them, though they should be
estimated by the second rather than the
hour. for the spasmodic increase III the
rapidity of the whirl is of very brief
duration. The velocity of one of these
gusts in British hurricane was figured
at 100 miles the hour, and our own
signal corps have recorded as high a
speed as ninety miles, without claiming
to have measured the fiercer whirls.
They are at least fast enough for all
practical purposes when they break
great trees like pipe-stems, and set
houses, cattle and men flying over the
country
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Volcanic EruptiOns.

What volcano can do the following
record will show: In 1897 the crater OF
Tunguragua, one of the great peaks of
the Andes, flung out torrents of mud,
which damned up rivers, opened new
lakes, and in valleys 1000 feet wide
made deposits of 600 feet depth. The
stream from Vesuvius, which, in 1897,
passed through Tore del Greco, con-
tanned 33, 600 900 cubic feet of solid mat
ter; and in 1893, when Tore del Greco
was destroyed second time, the mass
of lava amounted to 45,000,0 900 cubic
feet. In 1869, Etna poured forth flood
which covered eighty-four square miles
of surface, and measured nearly 100, 000,-
900 cubic feet. On this occasion the
sand and scoria formed the Monte Rosini,
near Nicholosa, cone two miles in cir
conference and 1000 feet high. The
stream thrown out by Etna, in 1910, was
in motion at the rate of yard day for
nine months after the eruption and it
is on record that the lava of the same
after terrible eruption, was
not thoroughly cool and consolidated ten
years after the event.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Furnishing Military Offenders in Turkey.

The battalions were drawn up in col
nmns of companies along the slope out
side their tents. The report was made
the usual fashion, and then, just be-
ore the sun disappeared over the snowy
sierras toward Erzeroum, the imperial
salute was rendered. The bands played
a long-drawn-out, wailing kind OF air,
the regimental bugles sounded -four
ish, the drums rolled, and simultaneously
from the entire army burst the cry,
Long live my Padishah;" while the
troops presented arms. This ceremony
was repeated three times, and then the
offenders were marched from their bat
talions to point in front of the whole
line. Each man placed himself on his
hands and knees, and by him stood a
soldier holding u stout stick about yard
long On signal from the commanding
officer the bands struck up lively air,
and the men with the sticks commenced
belaboring the culprits, keeping time to
the music with the greatest regularity.
At distance they had the appearance of
men beating dust out of carpets. After
each had received about fifty blows on
the back the music ceased, and the
offenders returned to the ranks.-Ar-
u3luian Cor. London Ne1Os.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
A Disastrous Young Woman.

AS an instance of what hot temper and
rash action can accomplish to ruin a life,
an affair that lately occurred at Sharon,
Pa, is one of the best illustrations. A
young lady, Miss Kate McGilvery, was
ont driving alone, and desired to get
ahead of Wagon. She called out to the
driver to turn aside so that she could
pass. He was deaf, infirm old man
named Bell, and Mt first did not hear
what she said but aftera second or third
call did rs requested. Misunderstand-
lug Mr.. Bells delay, the young lady on
her arrival at home, told her father that
the old man had tried to brighten her
horse. Mr.. McGilvery started down
town to find Mr.. Bell. He met him in
front of store, and, without warning,
knocked him through the window, cut
ting his head badly, though not serious
ly. Mr.. Bell was removed to his resi-
dence. and his son Richard was so mad
dened by his fathers condition that he
determined to punish his assailant. He
found him in front of the very store
where the first assault was made, and,
picking up two-pound brass weight,
hurled il at Mr.. McGilvery's head, tract
urine the skull. The wounded man
died in few hours. Miss Kate, the in.
nocent cause of all the trouble, has lost
her reason, and is now raving maniac.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Judge Lunch.

Allen county, KY, was recently the
scene of terrible crime. A Miss Bur-
ton was missed from her home, and no
tidings could be learned of her where
abouts for week, when her dead body was
found in a secluded spot not far from
the residence of her brother-in-law, one
George Stark, with two bullet-holes in
her head and her body in an advanced
stage of decomposition. Investigation
pointed to criminal intimacy between
her and Stark, and to him as her MUIR
derer. He was arrested and placed un-
der guard. While his preliminary ex-
animation was in progress, a body of
men, relatives and friends of the young
lady, took Stark from his guards at IL
o'clock at night and hung him. There
seems to have been good chance for
his acquittal, as there was lack of posi-
tive proof against him. Yet the citizens
generally believe him guilty. Stark was
of good family, and stood well hereto
fore
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
A Whistling Match.

A Hazardville correspondent tells of a
novel wager recently won in that town.
A party of men being together, one of
them proposed bet that Peter Toombs
would whistle one hour, without stop
ping or speaking, and without repeating
any tune. The proposal was taken by
another of the party, who reduced the
time to half an hour. Mr.. Toombs ac-
cepted the amendment, the stakes were
put up, and Mr.. Toombs began his task.
Beginning with "I Wont Go Home Till
Morning." he ran through his roper
toire, ending with paddle Your Own
Canoe, in grand style. When the half
hour was ended, not being blown, the
whistler kept il up twenty minutes
longer, winning, of course, the stakes
Hartford Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
StOrrs, Story.

Emory Storrs has new story. 1t
runs thus: While Satan was tempting
the Savior on the mount, there came,
sinking along the slope, Jew of the
Hilton pattern, with his pockets full of
bonds and securities, who, as soon as
his eyes alighted on the twain, saw that
some sort of dicker was going on. He
proceeded at once, and very softly, to
where they stood, and fetched up" inn
mediately behind Satan, who was max
ing his offer with every appearance of
earnestness, and showing up his abstracts
and title deeds. The Savior hesitated
an instant The jew saw it. He tapped
Satan on the shoulder, with Shay,
mishter, if de shendleman don'd accebt
de brobosition, will. "-Chicago Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Silver Mines OF Peru.

Peru contemplates an imitation N her
silver mines of the Sutro tunnel, which
for many years has been in the process
of construction for the drainage of Com
stock lode, in Nevada. The famous silver
mines of Cerro de PASSAGE, in Peru have,
since their first discovery, yielded silver
estimated at $500, 900, 900 in value. This
enormous sum was realized in spite of
the unfaithful working of crude systems
that did not produce anything like the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

amount the ore WINS capable Of yielding.
The projected tunnel, by draining the
mines, ut is thought, will restore their
value and enable the miners to reach the
richest ores. The project is the plan OF
Mr.. Henry Meiggs, the famous American
railway builder of Peru, and, if it is
pushed with the vigor characterizing his
Peruvian railway construction, it is likely
to be successful.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20


Double, double, tolls aud troubles
burns the fire, the caldron bubbles
Aud the hell-broth boiling over,
We its elements discover.
Prom the bottoni springs to light
brain OF willy Muscoyite.
And his hand, its gauntlet hid r-,
I'm the skin Of peaceful kid.
And his tongue Of treachary al ti
Cancered with a chronic lie, .,,r
And nfnt-stone, shaped with art
To the senlblanoe Of heart. nt
First stock, these, for broth OF war,
Cooked In kitchen Of the Car
Double. double, tolls ana troubles
flurns the fire, the caldron bubbles
Missed from out that seething pot,
Comes whisper, /" Trust him not
Murd'rous In the Islamite
Shave, ere sulittan, rise and suite
After pause, The same voice said, 80!
Islanite. the Christian foe
Plots thy death this Very hour;
Strikefor life, then! crush the Giaour y
Double, double, tolls aud troubles
Burns the Are, the caldron bubbles
Straightway from its lips of bale
Burst al sounds of mortal wall .....f
Shrek of woman, infants cry,
Strong mans shout OF agony,
welt'ring. then, upon food,
Mixed OF lurid haIue and blood, la .-r-
-: the doomed, the dead, the dying:
f.oi the chaser and the flying:
10! the headsmhn's gIisly knife;
Lof the shreds Of conely life 90 taf
Awful eyes in dying stare : boo Bro UU
Hands topped Otf in act of prayer;et FOL-.
Linlbless uunk aud trunkless head;
beauty flower dishonored-- (. if,,,, ....
All adown the CHASTITY spate, ., l,--
uhirled by murder, lust and hate,
Drunk with venom from the tongue
That DER the land Fears poison flung. a
Lol the whisp'rer's handiwork,
Wrought ON Christian and on Turk
Lol tn ingredients, sleeping got, il 800
by " Holy Russia " for the pot. .Il Inr
l.E afI lo. irriI1u
EroIn its center casting up fdoff..l
Yankee cartridge, gun of hrupp; .rs s..
Tons az Russian bounce and brag I
Half Unilirled, the Prophets flag;
Bulls and bears of every nation,
Goring, roaring, Death Damnation -
Armies swarlning cross the Pruth -
Not one little word of truth: tuf
Then lull, half hope, half fear,
And, with eyeballs red and blear
Dozes forth sleek Ignatieff,
whispering, . War to us is grief;
But from oath there's no recoiling;
Gar has sworr-his blood is boiling
His great name Is compromised;
Then. our troops are modified.
We've borne the last that honor may,
la vain, my Lord. Oh, by the way,
Perhaps, if set in different key,
The beastly Turk might fail to see
The motif of that little song,
And take and sing it? Can't be wrong
To hoodwink kite in such cause
Well, sing he must, or lose his claws;
For, a. I said, we're compromised.
And, POUNDS! your Lordship, mobiiizcd."
rektDoOd's .NGJdsiae.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

THOSE glorious summer nights are
coming when the lover whispers impas-
stoned words in the dreamy ear of a ia
vored maiden and feels his under-shirt
sticking to him closer than brother.
A 5-YEAR-oLD Boston lad stopped
in the middle of the Lords Prayer, the
other night recently, and remarked con-
fidentially to his mother: "Billy Brown
is the boss short-stop, and then resumed
his devotions.
NOBODY likes to be nobody but every
body is pleased to think himself some
body. And everybody is somebody
but when everybody thinks himself
somebody, he generally thinks every
body else is nobody.
"SUsAN," said the madame of board
school, "you say your young mis-
tress wishes to absent herself from the
classroom this afternoon. Is the reason
for her staying away very urgent ?"
" Yes, mum, it is 'er gent"
The following is verbatim ct litera-
tim copy of an order for medicaments
sent to the village druggist in thriving
district of Aberdeenshire, You will me
oblag to give the berer / OF. sugar of
led and three Teaches and vieniger."
WHICH is the largest gland % asked
a Chicago medical professor of the new
est arrival in his class the other day.
The student buried himself in deep
and attentive thought for moment, and
then frightened up suddenly and ex-
claimed, "The largest gland, sir, is En-
gland" Then the professor kindly led
the youth aside, and alphabetically
advised him to think no more of medi-
cine, but to join a minstrel show or en-
ter the army.
AN intoxicated German got on Hud-
son river train mt Undertook to go to
Troy and the Budget of that city says:
" He threw his sachel down in corner
of the car, took seat, and was soon
asleep. On awaking he said he had left
his baggage 1t Undertook, and asked
the boy employed on the train what he
should do to recover it. The latter, who
had seen the German place his sachel
In the corner, replied: You give me
30 cents and I'll telegraph to Kinder
hook to have the depot master forward
it by telegraph to Greenbush. 1t will
reach there before we do The German
paid the 80 cents and the boy departed,
taking the sachel into another car. On
reaching Greenbush the boy returned
with the bag. 'Ah, said the German,
dot delegraff is vun CRATE dings. Here,
dake anoder quorter, mein poy.'"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20

(Wiam A. Jones' foreman of the composing
room of the New Orleaps HDies, died recently.
Just before his death he became conscious ior a
moment. and in that CLEAN, dwelling upon ths haoi'
az his life he suddeniy exclaimed =. The ads are
all right, sherman; LOCK up the forms and lets go
10 press 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
PITH AND POINT.

Fla PBEvENTrvEs of consumption-High
prices. aqH''' ..r
VERY like whale-The captured sea-
serpent. 5.sn s9i ena n'f
To REMOVE stains from your character
Get rich.
A CoLoRED Postmaster Is now called a
black mailer. .el f..t ira
LAWYERS should sleep well. 1t is inn
material on which side they lie.
WHEN ought mariners to have fruit at
sea? When they stem the currents.
THE Oldest sort of fire-escape on rec
ord is the fond husband who lies abed
mornings.
"WHAT would you do, maiam, if you
were gentleman p "Sir, what would
you do if you were one? ?"
A WOMAN is not fit to have baby who
doesn't know how to hold it and this is
as true of a tongue as of a baby.
A FASHIONABLE medical journal says
the summer style of vaccination is
cardinal red, cut bias, and gored.
Ii you want to teach dog arithmetic,
tie up one of his paws, snd he will put
down three and carry one every time.
THE experience of many life, What
n fool I've been ~ The experience of
many a wife, "What q fool I've got y
WHY isa newspaperhke atooth-brush
Because everyone should have one of his
own, and not be borrowing his neigh
boris.
DoBBs, on being asked if he had ever
seen the bridge of signs" replied,
Yes, / have been travelling on it ever
since was married."
A BOY having been told "that q rep
tile was an animal that creeps," on being
asked to name one on examination day,
promptly replied: GA baby"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
CONNUHIAL AFFECTION.

That women always dote on fools.
If so, dear Jack, I'm sure your wife
Must love you as she does her life.