davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

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The Morning herald., 1877-05-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I, John Nav do
IN hereby give notice that shall apply
to tho Judges Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions Of the Peace and JAN Delivery of the
State Of Delaware, in and for the county
of New Castle, on Monday, the 7th of May
next, being the first day Of the May Term,
A. D., 1877, for license to keep an Inn or
'or Tavern, southwest corner Lobdell
and Williams streets ia the. Second
Ward, In the city of Wilmington.
and county aforesaid, to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premi,es, and the follow
ing respectable citizens of the ward recon-
mend the said application to wit 7s
b u Taylor, j e Eastburn.
William White, Amos A Eastburn,
Martin Pyle, William Bareford,
VIM II Buckley, Jacob Scheller,
John Hammond. John Borden,
William p Windish, Michael Rafferty,.
John TuI1y, Michael Kenny,
WOlfeon, James Christy,
B F Townsend, Charles Cannon,
Joshua Pyle, Peter PFleming,
William Hall, John George Hey,
Lewis Bannon. George ,Jeandall.
apr% aIsE-. JUHN MAY.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

NOTICE.-I, Thomas Toy, do
~ hereby give notice that I shall apply
to the Judges of the Court of General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and for the County Of
New Castle, on Monday, the 7th day OF
May next, being tho first day of the May
Term, 1877, for license to keep an inn or
tavern, known as the William Penn Hotel,
in School District Nos % g. 75 Christiana
Hundred, New Castle, Co Del, to sell intox~
icating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises and the
following freeholders recommend the said
application, to wit:
John Doran Peter 7 McCann
Daniel Mulherin John Donohoe
Peter Haughey JohnS nSMcKenna
Peter Collins Jamea Toner
Patrick Thornton Edward P Conner
Paul Began ST Daniel Dougherty
Thomas LaWleSs
axr2s THOMAS TOY
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01
RAILRO ADS.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA
November q. 1876
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
655, Sl0 900. 952, l045, am. 80, 4sO, 20
9G p.m.
Philadelphia and New York, 202 a m, IL II,
II 40, 46pm. ~
Baltimore and intermediate stations, IL 50,
839am,
Baltimore and Washington 1852, l55, S3e,
q m, II SO, 128, s 10, p M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle 500, 82). 935, a m, l 80, 630
Wyoming and intermediate stations s 90
935am, 8 80 pm.
Delmar and intermediate stations, 5 90
9S5am,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stationsl
10 q m, 90. 6 80 p III.
Philadelphia and New York, o. m.
Baltimore and Washington, IL So, 55 q m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the de-
pot. -
anl-ly Il. + KENNEY, Supts
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

NOTICE., Samuel Moore, do hereby
give notice that I shall apply to the Judges
of the court General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the State of Dsla~
ware. in and for the county OF New castle,
on monday, the 9TH day of May next, being
the first day Of the May Term, A. D., 1877,
for license to keep an inn or Tavern at
the s. W. cor. of Seventh ard Railroad
9Th ward, to sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following respect
able citizens recommend this said applica-
tion to wit:
John Irwin Daniel Blodwell
John ] Ronner julius Meyers
Francis SchWppensie John McHugh
A r COyle James Barry
Michael Dinlen James Weldle
Daniel Harrison VIM H COnklin
Samuel Forrest Bernard Mccullough
Daniel Forrest james White
John Fleming Andrew Cross
George Watson George K Moore
W b Baylis IbOmas ] HOgens
John Moore James Phillips
apr23 SAMUEL MOORE
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

The years moved on. Marion val TWEEN.
ty-6ve. Her father was dead. Her idol
lied brother had perished in brawl. She
was alone In the world; and invalid, living
on the merest pittance earned with her
needle, but the same sweet-faced, sweet
voiced girl who had won the hearts of the
prisoners in the gloomy abode of which
her father had been warden. J..
One day she was sent for, to see about
some embroidery. She was received by a
young lady, and something in the young
girls bright face drew Marion's glance un.
consciously. Where had she, seen those
eyes, 80 large and so intensely black,
Why do you look at me 90? asked the
young girl with naive easerness.
You remind me of some one I have
known, Marion answered simply.
No one ever accused me of looking like
any one but Robert before, laughed the
Oh, yes. you do. ! see the resemblance
now quite strong, and Marion's face
flushed with emotion. Perhaps you are
related to him, his name was Aymer
Preston. u..
Oh cried the young girl, springipg up,
and you are lame and your name is Marion
Hyde. Tell me, isn't it? l know it.
Oh, Robert, what will you say?
She vanished from Marion's astonished
eyes, with the words on her lips. She
was back, however, in a trice, and with her
came tall, dark haired, heavily bearded
gentleman.
Marion Byde? Is it possible? i? he ex-
claimed, clasping both the little trembling
hands in his and putting them over and
over again to his lips, which were quiver-
ing with emotion. Surely you know me.
You-you are Aymer Preston, stam-
mered Marion.
I was Aymer Preston, I am Robert
Leisson. A relative of my mothers left
me his property on condition Of my taking
his name. rhave searched for you vainly,
Marion Hyde. My prosperity has been
bitter to me till now find you. Oh, you
shall never touch needle or work again.
No, indeed. that you shall not, chimed
in she who had been the means Of this
happy recognition, and as she said il, both
her arms were around Marion's neck, and
she was sobbing and kissing her alter
nately. Robert always said he would
never marry anybody but you, and you'll
have him, wont you, dear?
have proved my innocence Of that
charge Of robbing my guardian, said
Robert, gravely. But it was long before
could do 80. I followed up the man
who're testimony convicted me, till he lay
lying, and he gave mea written confession
If false witness. Ny guardian paid him
o injure me. He wanted nae out of the
way. I will not be so abrupt
IS to ask you to marry me
low, but as this rash sister of mine has
aid go much I can do no less than testify
o its truth. l have always loved your
weet, dear face, Marion. shall never
lease to wish it my wife's face till that
wish is realized.
And then he left Marion to his sisters
oetting and soothing.
This morning / was alone-not friend
n the wide world, and now
A burst Of tears came to her relief.
She is Robert LESSONS wife now, and
Ter beautiful eyes are as dove.like as ever,
With compassion for the unfortunate.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

NOTICE.-I, VIM. B. Currinder, do here
~ by give notice that shall apply to the
Judges .sof the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day of May next
being the first day Of the May Term, 1877,
for license to keep store in Pencader
Hundred, School District No. 90, to sell in
toxicating gliquors in.quantities not less than
one half gallon, not to be drunk on premises
and the following respectable citizens re-
commend the said APPLICATION, to wit:
Charles w. OFT, samuel Stewart,
James Sullivan, John Brown
Thomas Brown, Valentine Kemether,
Henry Kendle' Timothy O'Roarke,
Richard sullivan, Washington Wilson,
VIM McDonal, Hugh Murphy,
Godfrey Hark enstine. PATRICK sullivan.
apr3 WIN, B. CURR1NDER.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

NOTICE. ,DepnlsBradley, do hereby give
~ notice that shall apply to the Judges
of tho Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of Del
aware, in and for the County Of New Cas-
tie, on Monday, the 7th day Of May next,
being the first day of the May Term, A. D.,
1877, for license to keep an inn or tavern
knswn as the "Stanton House." In the VII.
lage of Stanton, Mill Greek Hundrsd d,
in School District No. 38, New Castle
County, to sell Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following reapectas
BILE citizens recommend the said application
to wit
Hobcrt Haughthorn Joseph Marshall
Farley Smith Thomas Taylor
John Turner # b Smith
VIM III Windsor VIM Myers
Henj w Dickey Walter Mitchell
T q Maloney. John q .Howgate
Geo Il Hamilton ThOs L GallaWay
.apr26-8t DENNIS BRADLEY,
a% -.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

T&W. JONES, Fancy Dyers, 4S2 n. Front
ii. Street, Branch Office corner Ninth and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
Gcntlemen's Garments Of every descrip-
ers and Gloves Dyed or Cleansed.
nbp--
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

NOTICE.-I, Michael Nalloy, do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, In and for the County Of New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day Of May next
being the first day Of the May Term, A. d.,
1877, fora . license to keep an Inn or Tavern,
ct Nc ll2o FRENCH street,, IN the Eighth
sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, 10 be drunk on the premiees
and the following respectable citizens and
tion, to wit
Andrew McVey John M Patterson
John g Sparks James Anderson
Michael O'Mealy Joseph Miller
James Boyle JC Youlk
] W Cook Patrick Daily
Thomas Donnelly Robert Ingram
James Kennedy John Nary
ThOs Welch Charles II Yarran
Michael CIrran Robert Sym
A j Weber VIM Curran
George r Kleinstuber Hugh Mcguire
arW MICHAEL MALLOY.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

NOTICE. William Hunter, do hereby
give notice that shall apply to the Judges
Of the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day of Nay
A. D., 1877, for license to keep an inn or
tavern, on Pearl street, in the city Of New
Castle, in School District No. As known as
the "Atlantic HOTEL" to sell intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises, and the follow.
ing respectable citizens recommend this said
application to wit: -,
VIM H Lambson CB Weggerman
Dennis Fitzgeral Il L Chase
John Kelly Jas McCOlgan
John Campbell Charles Shearer
M Wise Sr Richard l'oley
James WllmOt David Wark
In Chase
aprN-3t WILLIAM HUNTER,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01
DR, FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEC.
~ MATIC REMEDY.-ls the perscrip-

ton Of one Of Phiiadelphia's oldest physl-
matism, Neuralgia, sciatica, Pain, Back
ache, &C., or money refunded, by invigora-
ting the nerves, purify ing the blood, and
neUtralizing poisonous deposits In the
system. BY merit II has become standard
medicine. Suffering and money saved by
using it In time. Remember that Dr.. Fitle
is the only physician in America devoting
40 years to this one line Of practice. Cure
warranted. Advice gratis. As South Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01
GARDEN NEEDS.
JuST RECErVED.

A large lot Of oil kind from the Cambridge
Valley Seed Gardens. These garden seeds
are selected with great care, and are for
sale at Guthrie's Grocery Store. corner OF
also has the best quality Of dour CONSTANT
The Morning herald., 1877-05-01

CHANGE OF hOURS-WILMINGTO
u 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Comm
ing Thursday Dec 4. 1879, Trains will run
Leave Wilmington 10 20 q m, and 3Op.m.
Leave Landenburg 8 45 IN and 10 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 m, and 10
Arrive at Landenberg al 12 m. and 6 40
D. m.
CONNECTIONS.--Tra leaving Landen.
berg at 6.45 a. IN. with train for Philadel.
Train leaving Wilmington a 1920 IN
with traih leaving Philadelphia at $40 IN
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav-
ing Landenberg at 0O p. m.
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at 4 30 p. m:
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 p m
with. train leaving Philadelphia at Tsp.
IN.
aug2s.ti D. CONNELL, Sup
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
CLUSTERS RUSH TO CERTAIN
DEATH

lFrom Fort Ellis (Montana) letter.
Sitting Bull asserted that the battle
lasted only thirty minutes all told, ending
with the death of Custer and a few me5
and an officers who had rallied around him,
ms torlorn hope had gotten off some
distance, and could have escaped, but,
unfortunately, Custer changed his mind
turned, and, ordering a charge, the de,
voteu party rushed upon the Indians
Win revolvers, shooting down the aston
lshed savages aight end left. Custer kill
ea ead iiye We himself, when his pistol emptied,
anu Vhe loe pressing about him, he closed
with graphing savage, and beating ont
MS brains with the butt was shot as his
vlctlm fell to the ground. This doubtless
true story supports the theory advanced
oy military men at the time of the mas
Sacre---tne idea of some desperate final
act; receiving support from the position
ana location of the group of bodies about
custer; VIZ; that, he seeing his command
anninilated, ann and fearing to face the CON
Sequences, sequences, orscorning to live when his
SOLDIERS lay dead about him, had deliber-
ately rushed to certain death.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
PENINSULA ITEMS.

No camp meeting will be held al
Spring Branch this season.
Barrels are manufactured on a large
scale at Frankford, in Sussex county.
Mr.. Reese, near Milford, has eight acres
planted in melons and if the crop Yields
well he will be able to ship at least thirty
tons.
Mr.. John l.. Smith, tenant on the farm
OF MIR. r. b. Jump, near Leipsic. has LOST
several mules in short time with Inns
fever.
Charles 5. Conwell, of Camden. grad
uated at Dickinson College last week.
DE was honored with the Latin Saiuta.
tory, and had the degree of Bachelor of
Arts conferred upon him.
The Maryland State Teachers Associ-
alton will hold its next annual meeting
at Easton, Talbot county, beginning on
Tuesday, July 10th, 1877, at 2 O'Clock. p.
M., and closing Friday morning, July
A house belonging to j. B. Connor
near Magnolia, and occupied by ]. H.
Lodge, was struck by lightning last
Tuesday, knocking one end of the house
out and setting it on fire. Mrs. Lodge
was slightly stunned. Nearly all the
household goods were destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
BULGARIAN VENGEANCE.

An incident which occurred at one of
the cities on the Bulgarian side of the
Danube upon the retreat of the Ottoman
soldiers may doubtless be taken as an in.
dication of what will happen as the Rus
sian lines are extended in that country.
Sure of support and sympathy with the
russians near, and encouraged by the
Hight of the Moslem troops, the Bulga-
rians of the place rose against their
neighbors, and every Turks house was
sacked and wrecked, and the families
We're probably not handled with delicate
courtesy. Explosions of the pent-up
wrath smothered for generations will be
the rule in this way in every city and
village. AT last the downtrodden see a
afe occasion to return the treatment of
oppression and wrong of which they
have been habitually the victims for
years, and the cruelty that has been nur
tured in them will come home to those
who have done so much to nurture it, If
as the Russians advance enough Turks
remain in the Bulgarian villages the ace
count will be settled life for life against
the massacres that Mortified all Eurupe n
year ago. All that they can do to nre-
vent this the Russians will probably do:
out they cannot be everywhere
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
Farm and Home.

/ PORK VS. CORN lin answer to an inquiry
! upon the question, how many pounds Of
pork will uushel of corn make, and the
relative value of corn per bushel in com
parison with the price of pork, we have
examined the records of careful expert
ments by farmers, with a view to getting
at facts. From these we have selected a
number of cases bearing directly on the
! question, the experiments being, of
course, made by feeding in pens, since
in no other way can the question be sat
( isfactorily decided.
An impression prevails that when pork
is worth cents per pound gross, corn IS
worth 80 cents to the farmer to feed.
This is not far out of the way, where fair
care and judgment is used in the feeding
being on the basis of 10 pounds of pork
| per 6ushel of corn.
One of the experiments we present is
by Mr.. l.. B. Bingham, Bloomington,
| Wis, where IS bushels of corn, at 81
pounds per bushel, produced gain of
66I pounds of pork, averaging gain of "a
little over twelve pounds per bushel of
shelled corn. Thus if pork be worth 8
cents per pound; corn is worth 72 cents
per bushel, &c:
Mr.. j. NJ. Billingsby, Spring Valley,
Ind, fed Il bushels corn in the ear, at
6o pounds per bushel, which gave 760
pounds of pork. This average was trihe
less than IL pounds per bushel of dry corn.
Ats cents per pound for pork the corn
gave him 10 cents per bushel, at5 cents,
90 cents per bushel. aud so on down the
scale
The Iowa Agricultural Report for 1872
gives the record of five pens of swine, of
TWO each, put up Septem ber 1, the weight
OF the swine being given when put in and
al fsl, .
lowing breeds: Native, Berkshire, Ches-
ter White, cross between Berkshire
and Chester White, and cross of Ches-
Ter and Suffolk. In all, ten hogs. On
October - they were again weighed.
Each of the five pens had ben fed u
uushels OF new corn on the ear. or 375
bushels for the ten hogs. They gained
IN this time jl5 pounds This new corn
leu averaged ~ 6-10 cents per bushel of
corn fed. The number of pounds made
per bushel of corn ted was not stated but
would be 1874 pounds. The pork must
therefore have brought him S3 80 per 100
pounds. This will correspond with the
market price of pork at that time. I'm
these experiments 1--WE get as an average
gam Tor those we have noted, first, say
Is pounds per bushel of corn; second, saw
ii pounds, and for the five pens, say 13l
pounds-an average for whole, in round
numbers, of u pounds of pork per BUSH
ei OF corn fed, and including shelled corn.
old corn in the ear and new corn in the
ear. Thus we think IL pounds gain NAV
be taken rs fair basis for the number Of
pounds TO be gained per hushel of corn
fed, when good care is used. 1t will also
furnish data for the relative value of
corn wherever fed, since the selling price
OF pork. per pound, multiplied by the
gam per bushel, will be the feeding value
of corn
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09

The United States Supreme Court, in
recent decision, lays down several prin
clples of law in refence tn the liability of
endorsers on promissory notes. 1t holds
that an indorser is a competent witness to
prove an agreement in writing, made
with the holder of the note at the time of
Endorsement, that he shall not be held IL
able thereon, where the paper is still held
by The party to whom the endorsement
was made and has not been put into circu-
lation. 1t also holds that an agreement like
TINS and the endorsement taken together
are equivalent, so far as the holder of the
note Is concerned, to ''an endorsement
without recourse to the endoser." IL fur
ther holds that the omission of endorsers
on series of notes, under such agreement.
10 set up the agreement as a defence in
SUIT brought on two such notes, does not
preclude their setting up in another action
brought on other notes ofthe same series,
the judgment in the first action not oper
atlng as an estoLpel in the seond.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
Buss n.ss and Industr,aINo.

bnss ness and Industrial No,as
The wheat harvest in Queen Appe,s
county Md.,is larger than any during the
last thirty years. 'r'
The Bank of Nevada has SO, 600 OOo
capital, but four men own all but SS0 '00G 00G
OF 1t, each one holding $2,375 00fl NJ
stock, while the president of the bonlr
900. ooV,-
The total arrivals of foreign and coast
wise vessels at Boston for the past six
months number 1862, and the clearancee
$40. This, says the Adyertiser 10 n
gratifying increase over the correspond-
ing period of last year:
The employers in the North of Emo
land iron trade have given notice of an
aggregate reduction of wages of 10 per
cent, winch viii amount to Cd per ton.
or per cent, in the case of puddiers and
Is. I'd. per ton or Is per cent. on other
classes of workmen engaged in the mel.
leable iron trade.
The July dividends declared nv Hart
FORD tre Insurance companies are: IEns
(quarterlyl, per cent, $3.50, 900; Hart
Ioru tSemi-annuaD, 8 per cent, SiOO. 900.
CONNECTICUT (semi-annual, per cent
$4,000; National QUARTERLY, 6 per cent
Phoenix QUARTERLY, per cent. S51 0oo,
ORIENT Quarterly. 2per cent, $40. 600
total. 100000. By banks (all semi-ap-
nuaD, SlYO,00o. Miscellaneous. s2S5 go
Grand total, S875, 1889. ''-'
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
PLATFORM OF IHE IOWA Demo,
CKATS

In their call for State Convention to
meet on August 20, they declare: owe
cordially invite to unite with us in the
approaching campaign all who desire :,
reduction of public expenditures by the
discharge of the hordes of officials here
tofore quartered on the public treasury
IN consideration alone of partisan sery,
ices; all who would put stop to federal
military Interference with free State gov.
ernment-twin Democratic measures of
reform, whose adoption by the National
Administration has provoked the deadly
enmlty OF the managing radical politi-
clans OF Iowa, as demonstrated in their
recent State and county conventions. ~
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
\ CHINESE GIANT.
From the Sacramento Record Union.

From the Sacramento Record Union.
A vertible giant is on exhibition on
street between Third and Fourth. The
giant is a shrewd, ,good-natured fellow and
rather dignifcd Chinaman, who has don
ned mandarin's costume, and sits in a
chair large enough for snmmer house.
lie is the most massive man ever seen in
this city. A large-handed man caunot
encircle his wrist with one hand, and two
OF the giants fingers make an ordinary
hand stretch to enclrcle them. A man
five feet eight inches can stand erect un-
der his outstreched arm a9d not touch it
with his head. Ordinary men have to
tilttheir hats and look upward to his face.
de stands seven feet nine inches high and
claims that he weighs Alp bounds. He is a
finely proportioned man, not at all corpu-
lent-is, indeed, hard muscled and COM
pact in frame, and moves with the ease of
ordinary men.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-09
BOSTON. .lnlu G

O.
A HEAVY DIAMOND SKIzuRE.-insal
u. wass, hief Deputy Surveyor, on the
l4th ultimo made one Of the heaviest
seizures of diamonds, claimed by the
Government to be smuggled, that was
ever made at this pert. The articles
were arranged in fourteen cases. and
were packed away in small black
IeatheT satchel They comprise diamond
rings, bracelets, brooches, Be-, and par.
maps $4,000 would be a fair price, bnt
when they We're imported connie os
years s soa aG0 Gon they would probably have sold
Ii is claimed on the part of the Gov
ernment that the goods were bronobt
INTO Boston nearly Or quite two Vasrs
ago ny passenger on board C1nars
steamer and that duties on them bana
meyer been paid. When first seen n"te re
the Officers OF the Government tbey
We're IN the hands of Messrs. PalmsrS
bacneiders a. d Co, to whom the present
owner of the diamonds had copsi1nad
them for sale. n'isneo