davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24
9ifensf applications.

NoTICE.-I, Louis Raymond do hereby
~ give notice that l 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, for a license to keep an
Inn or Tavern, 10 sell intoxicating H.
quors at No. 6l5 Shipley street in the
9TH Ward of the city of Wilmington, in
less quantities than one quart to be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens recommend this said ap.
plication. to wit:
James Murphy Thos. NJ. Culbert,
a. Given, Geo. Allmon.
u. Hasson, Joel First,
C. F. Breizachey, 'B. Berte,
John Ferry, Adolph Hurst,
Henry Miller, L. Curran,
John r. Donahoe, VIM. A. Murphey.
Andrew Traynor. James Monaghan'
John I, Gardner. George Zeiger,
John K. Kane, Joseph j. Rebman
Levi Bird, Joseph j. Breen,
+: Bueher. Patrick Taggart,
VIM. H. Robinson,
apr23-3t Louis RAYMOND
The daily gazette., 1877-04-24

NOTICE.-I, VIM. II. Currinder, do here
IN by give notice that shall apply in
writing to theJudges ofthe Court ofGeneral
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the State of Delaware. in and for the coun-
~ OF New Castle, on Monday, the 7th day
of May next. AID. 1871, being the first day
of the next May Term of the said Court.
District. No. %, in Pencader Hundred
TO sell intoxicating liquors in not less guam
titles than one half gallon not tobe drunken
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend the said application,
IN Nnyif
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
Dicd Away From Home.

"Wednesday young man named
Joseph Boyd, accompanied 10y friend,
brought load Of cotton to this city.
selling ID late In the afternoon, the
wagon and team were placed in Kelly's
wagon-ysrd, and the two, after pur-
chasing bottle OF vilisinous black
berry brandy, and after drinking the
greater part thereof, went tn supper,
Boyd eating very heartily. About
ten o'clock Boyd laid down in the
wagon and in a few
minutes was seized with cramps
and purgihg. the cramps continuing
during the night and next morning.
Between eight and nine o'clock Thurs.
day morning DIR. MoFmand wss sum
tnoned and found the sick man lying
doubled up In the bed of the wagon,
suffering seutely with congestion ofthe
stomach and bowels. He had the
patient removed To his Office across
the street, and seeing his dangerous
condition, summoned DIR. Graham in
consultation. Medicines were admin
istered and the patient was somewhat
better, and slept from ten O'clock
Thursday night until yesterday mora.
inc, when the cramping returned.
He suffered intensely until three
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
hour he became unconscious, and
died at half-past five O'Clock.
Seeing the critical state of his
patient, DIR. Mormand advised the
young man who came to the city with
Boyd to return Immediately and form
his lBoyd's) father, who resides in Kauf
man county, of the dangerous condition
of his son. The messenger started in
the forenoon, aud the elder Boyd was
expected to reach here by twelve last
night. Everything ia his power was
done by the physician to relieve the
sufferer, but to no purpose, the attack
being so acute that the utmost skill
was powerless TO save him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

A rauutrymBu came to town yester-
s.,. and -0Id his cotton. After making
..yrral purchases be had one hundred
.,t eleven dollars. which he lost from
during the afternoon. He
90. I, sore distress over his loss and
had given Up ever seeing the money
.,.in. Bat ~ luck would have 1t
IL, blm-Mr. Pfafile, the Film street
y4p..m,.h, found the roll and learning
,bs owner, returned the funds, much
q, the ioy Of the farmer, who offered to
.aa,rd Mr.. pfailie, that gentlemen POI
rpy but firmly declining the offer, IL
IA. q fortunate thing for the farmer
t6af au honest man found the money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
snoring and How to stop IL.

Boston Post: This ia the title Of an
article in the Popular Science Monthly
for October, with Illustrations of its cause
and the apparatus by which it can be
prevented. We are glad il here is
something that can be definitely set
tied without referring it to social
science congress The snorers have
been the causes Of more profound ex-
ASPIRATION than all other innocent peos
pie combined. When that deep noe
turne begins to billow forth from the
nasal trumpet of the dreamlander, the
unlucky wight who is tossing with I'M
closed eyes on some restless couch near
by meditates schemes Of vengeance
then il there is a single fertile seed of
that natural passion Ia his heart IL mat
tiers not that the snorer is Unconscious of
the misery he is inhicting, the victim
feels Just as much like Draining him
with bootjack a. If it was all done
with malice aforethought In fact, a
rather treehanded Texan, not long ago,
did murder bedfellow for this very
oftense. and man can never tell in
what danger he is wher dropping into
slumber he lets loose the forces
that murder sleep in others. And
yet 1t is rather mark of civilization to
suore. To be sure the African negro
snores, but in that very fact perhaps lie
his possibilities for civilization, The
North American Indian never snores,
and hence he is virtually irredeeinable.
Civilized man must make himself dis
agreeable in some way. II he is not
permitted to snore we should hardly
want TO answer for the consequences.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
Oseges Btyrs Marksms1shfp-sh oos
fsg q Pipe fresn n Mans Month.

penVer ir 10, Niiiam spence
alias ., req, mn, IS y, IA many respects
enlfxaoie man rs oirth place IS
Iors Natal soItn airlea' ana ne has
Marty ny yss 's n'.1 J, 'or.y ne nas at
.sa ~ 80 49,. ana eu -. 'ne .'n'e us
va s' u.s..aa ,i,h 49,, nsssi ~ TWO
~ &c. ~ go ar,;e; a ~ ,.; s,e soIs.
- h;,nssif;n ~ Ia, 60 LII =" p $3.50
- ~" ,.,'.sn, :, ~ s,ii ~ p'I''s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

The r1lor.d people had n festival
u.t night q their church, near the
5ra.siug % the san Jaointo street-car
track sud the Central railroad. About
t.n O'clock, and while the festivities
were iu mu progress. two negro men
commenced lusrreliug, finally coming
a. blows. During the hgh; one Of them
drew a suiie and stabbed the other In
the usck, near the JugulAr vein, inflict-
lrs dangerous wound. No arrest
wa. made up To late hour last night.
uur reporter tried 10 learn the names
OF the parties concerned, but his inform
AIT wa. Ia such a hurry after a police
man that names could not be oh
tanned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

London Times: Goruy Student is q
@reteteti vilisge Of few hundred In
haUissnts, the tErkish quarter being
% one Hill and the Bulgarian on the
opposite height. The former Is desert
ed hy its E.roprit;ors and the houses
have been unrpofld by soldiers to z. t
at the woaaen rafters, fuel being acaree
in northern Balgaria. The only build
lag fenaining Ia this psft OF theviiisge
Z occupied ny tiie emperor of ail tlie
Rassins /. IS stiit of a.bnrut clay
bricks, and its io~ roof covered with
rough tiles. Here in this howell The
autnerat passes his days and nights,
anxIously awaiting news FIR ,nl his va
rious armies in the field. There Is no
pomp surrounding this humble impe.
rial residence; two Gir.Asa.ans of the
guard with drawn sabres wete, W hen
fret saw It, ali thai slosSa bets. cen the
ear and the outside werld. A short
distance from the house is Large tent.
where the emperor dimes ut ak with
his staff and invited guests. On the
opposite side OF the little street or road
Is the tent of General Ignatief.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
r.,.,.. an, w,,,x n.,

When McCrail, the young man who
attacked Dr. Cole, was delivered to
the Tailor that officer placed him in the
c,ll With DF. Chamblis-, v ho shot the
ODD man Ia the northern part Of the
cify some weeks ago. ~ soon rs the
ailurs back Wa turned MccrAil at
tempted 10 buil-doxe Chambliss by
making = savage attack on him. Bat
che Doc. had been there himself--is u
little in the "looney" way, too-sud
thl. slime MyCrail not having n MUIR
dgrous weapon Ia his possession. he
had no advantage. Chambliss met
blow with blow and after few passes
succeeded ia shocking McCrail down
and gave him II severe drubbing. Me
Grail Is pesceable enough now.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

-.,.vsaEs ago sheriff Henderson,,
.f..r.8t county, while attempting 90
49,. r Foot Worth, a man named
',..Io..I charged with horse stealing,
-. .-.,is nj by that individual, who
-.r..r.fs escaped, a few days ago
.r.,i heard oi the fugitive 1T
,.....u tE,. state Proceeding there
.4r,.t.st caldwell, and was siso
,..ra,.s enough to upprehcud John
,.y. another horse thief, who i-
.,,,a in Tarrant. The sheriff
,.,ugbt biz prisoners to this city yes-
..t.y aud carried them to Fort Worth
t.tu,ghL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

Hardly a day passes hut what ran
away horse or team IL seen dssilisg
through the streets Of Dallas, leopard
1ing the lives and limits Of all who
hAppen to be ON the streets. There
should he a remedy for this, and the
lAw' u there l. one. In regard To leav-
ing teams nDguarded should be rigidly
enforced. Halt OF the drivers that
come to the city leave their teams
"l'hous even unhItchlng the traces.
let alone fastening them ty the reiDs.
inen Tho owners go into store or
Awsy somewhere, and stay for an hour
seeming nsyer to think Of the posi-
onity Of the team getting scared and
running oil. There 10 vast difference
between the quiet OF farm
aud bastiing Dallas street,
aud many an. animal that Il dociIe
aud gentle essough Ia the country, and
wiz .staud unhitched at the door
ofsAfAzm-heose for hoass, when driven
town, snd len sanding unguas1sd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

NH"-N" FROM Sustt~e 6ecaptureo.
sunday night about 8 o'clock . man
with his hands oufled and his feet
shsekled moving down Main street,
guarded by two men, attracted the at
tention ~ quite crowd. curious to
Know what.it all meant. The reporter
after elbowiDg his way through the
crowd aud addressing the guards
elected the following: Two years ago
The man In charge, VIM. Bawden,
had been fined IN Rockwell county for
carrying concealed weapons, when be
took his two horses--all the property
he hsd--and came TO this city where
he sold them, and where he was soon
Afterwards captured aud taken back 10
Bockwall, where he was placed in Jail
Ia few weeks he succeeded la maks
lug his escape aud had evaded arrest
~ 10 the time Of his recent capture.
x ". Thomas, the deputy sheriff of
Foekwall, who hss all the while been
on ihe alert for him, learned that there
VA man who answered the dsscrip-
ton " Be~den Ia Ersth county.
Acting upon this iniormatied he wen;
% Etath and neatly bsgged his game.
They were GU their way back with the
prisoner, who no doubt Is now In his
o'd Apartments. Verify the way OF
The trAnsgressor IL hard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

Yesterday our reporter was told thu
following story by q gentleman, the
truth of which he vouched for Being
recently In the western portion of the
state, he stopped for short while with
an acquaintance. who is weIi-to. do
resident OF that section. Among his
family is q daughter, now a blooming
girl of sixteen. And 1t Is about this
daughter that the story has reference
When she WAS born her mother was
prevented from nursing her on ae-
cJunt Of innamed breasts. Fortunately,
among the gentlsman's property was
a favorite goat Of the feminine gender.
whose hid had lately died. The milk
from this goat Was used for the child,
at d fhe goat soon learned the fact.
After a short time she came of her own
accord several times n day 70 be milk
ed. lfshe was at distance from the
house and heard the child cry she
would run tlehtlng to the door. In tie
morning when the door Was opened
the goat was always standing
ready TO enter. When the child
grew to Toe larger, it was often
placed on IA pillow on the floor and the
animal would then come and place
herself beside the child in position
To suekie 1t. During these days the
animal manifested great love aud af-
lection for the child, and would seldom
go far from the house. The child lived
ana thrived under this strange Burs-
ing, and rs above stated, Is now a
healthy young woman. The foster
mother lived to a good old age, and to
this day the memory Of "Msmmy"-
the goats nsme-is treasured 10y the
entire family, aud especially by the
young lady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

win daah or az II hundred
devils were at his heels. Now this can
be- prevented toy the exereise Of caution
on the part Of the owners or drivers
lie, them see that their teams are
properly fastened before they leave
them ON the streets and there will be
fewer runRways. 10 they persist in
leaving them unhitched and unguard
Ell, we think il is Il matter to he look
Ell 10 by the police.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
prnin Ernnn nn,uinr-

From a Mr.. Frazier, who arrived Ia
the city last night, our reporter learned
Of the horrible burning, and the sub.
ssqueat death, In Hunt county, nine
niles from Greenville, Of an old man
named Johnson aud his daughter, a
young lady Of sixteen. The two were,
about dark, attempting 90 light coal
OIL lamp, when It exploded, setting the
clothes Of the father and daughter on
fire. The doomed pair ran screaming
from the house, At the same time try
Ing ~ tear their clothes from their
bodies. They were seen by gentle
man travelling along the road-from
whom MIR. Frazier received his infor-
nation. This gentleman ran 20 their
assistance, and In trying to extinyuish
the flames, was severely burned ON his
hands, and bad his whiskers singed.
The young lady was 30 severely burned
that when she attempt, d TO tear her
dress from her person, the burned flesh
came from the palm and fingers. After
suffering Intense agony that mis- ht, she
died the next morning. Her father
fingered three days In terrible pain,
when lac also passed away.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
4 Man STRIKES Another win stieiS
cracking rats skull.

On the evening Of the 9TH, there oc-
Cured at Farmers branch, in this
county, Il difficulty between "a man
named Eakin Longtime and one G.
~ Lee, IN which the latter was badly
V not fatally hurt. Lee, his father,
and Lougmire, were partners in crop
ofcottou, and Longmire went 20 Lee
aud asked him VIII IA he was going To
pick the crop, when Lee told him
bu the following Monday. Longmlre
said he would have it picked out him.
se!t, when Lee remarked that ifhe did
BE- would have Il 10 pay for. About
dark they were la the milking pen
siill arguing the matter when the
trouble terminated In Longmire seiz
Ing IA stick and struck young Lee over
the head, cutting a wound across his
forehead and iraeturing his skull. 1t
Is thought that young Lee cannot live.
No arrests have yet Jycn made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
7 Is : grave eilargs TO ~ tho last of

7 Is grave charge 70 say the 1east Of
it.
lokasson Coats.fp.--A little TIRES, yesr
old son Of Mr.. Milton Alien received
fatal kick from mule GA Saada" oven.
ing The child eafno eat TO NEST his
father just returning frogn weeoainc
trip and WAS taken up by his iSther to
ride. stopping, the little fellow was
taken oil nud told 10 se1aaia in Il sate
place while the mules were being ua-
geared. Que of the raales iay down 81
wallow. and the ellild, uunniiee.i. APP
proSehed and threw at the animal
which sprang up and gave violent
kick, striking the little fellow Ia the
forehead, The skull was crushed and
portion Of it SINK into the brain.
Drs. Merritt n Osborn were Summoned.
bat the best OF skill was nnavaiiine.
The child fingered till Monday. when
death came as a relief 20 his suffering.
"A camp meeting is in full blast at
Midway and great force is being
brought to bear upon the followers OF
the odd boy - gleburae has a brass
band. The Clehurn bieh school opea-
ed auspiciousiy ~ Cleburne man
says thSt while in Fort Worth he
bought out the town and sold it again.
making profit of even 81 20 in the
trade, Considering the slnallness Of
the transaction the profit was quite re,
spectacle
Bear C6eaty-Horse and cattle
thieves infest the vicinity OF sen AM
tonio---.Fhe Herald learns that sin sc
the railroad has been completed to san
Antonio there have tesn one thousand
four hundred and forty lone car loads
OF lumber received there, each ear load
averaging not less than City thousand
feet of lumber. Four firms have re-
eeiyed over two hundred and fifty car
loads, the largest amount received by
one firm being two hundred and sew
enty-nine car loads, which were re-
eeiyed by Mr.. Sam Maveried The
San Antonio Express of the 26th uitimo
says Colonel MoLeary is not yet re
cruitine publicly, but il Is a well known
TACT that he has taken steps TO organize
ms stab. 1t concludes its editorial OF,
the situation thrs: /" Whatever may be
the result OF the present movement,
there can be no doubt that our governs
ment is preparing for an carly aggres.
siye moyemen; against Mexico. a
dispatch has been received at San An,
tonic from Governor Hubbard ordering
one thousand men to be sent To the
Rio Grande as soon as they can be
raised. They are to be enlisted quietly
and are intended for active service
The above is taken from special to
the Galveston News. The hostile dee
monstrations of the Mexicans may have
induced Governor Hubbard To take this
precautionary step in the interests OF
peace. He is doubtless acting in con
cert, and under abatement from the
war department at Washington city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
fhe ssooern CBarch According 10
Eeeeher-& he Elfnira Plan.

Philadelphia Times; Briefly stated the
underlying principle of the Elmira plan
Is the making of a church as iitt!e like Il
church as possible The great thing to
be kept in view is 10 make religion and
religious association so subordinate to
everything else th at men and woman
who are seduced within the walls of the
building will never suspect for a mo-
ment that they are in sacred ediiice
There are the parlors, furnished East.
lake style; the black walnut floors car
peted with rich rugs; the walls adorned
with no pictures that are likely to give
ofiense to the sensitive skeptic Here
there is regular round of tea parties,
kettle-drums, game suppers, and, for
aught we know, Germans, not TO speak
OF such mild dissipations as sewing So
cieties, which do any else but sew.
Convenient to this are the wellstocbed
pantry and kitchen, with all the mods
ern improvements, but the flavor of re-
ligion is never obtruded IN the culinary
department any more than in the par
Tors. Some of the Elmira people, how
ever, did not succumb either to the par>
lor or kitchen, and were equally
proof against lavishly supplied
reading room SO a billiard~room was
thoughtfully supplied for the recreation
OF the young men, and the tap of the
cue and the kiss Of the balls are now
heard by day and by night. This again
is supplemented by acosy little theatre,
playfully styled tromp room in the
guide books and on the play bills At
one end of this apartment are the
scenery, drop-curtain, footlights, orches-
ira stall ana all the other Indispensable
adjunets of a playhouse. Here there
are performances of varied nature,
but as regular thing the children are
assembled once ia two weeks foramuse-
meats in which stage effects are not
necessary, and high Old time they
have. The Shakespeare Club meets
weekly in the Teading>room We
would like to say something about the
place where the divine service is held,
but no reference is made to it in the
descriptions of the church furnished
the public. There must be some closet
or corner somewhere for this thing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
Hrnar,ek. nn., ri,aan.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle !:
"Piease state,n said Thomas A. Hen.
bricks in hoarse whisper to reporter
immediately on his arrival at New
York, "that my health IL superb. i
feel ten years younger than did when
a boy, aud my muscle aid appetite are
simply enormous "Anti how did you
leave Mr.. Tilden ?" said the reporter,
with considerable interest. stPo0r man,
poor tnau ~ said Mr.. Hendricks, shak-
ing his head. Mere skin and bone, a
hectic flush, horrid cough and all
sorts of dreadful things. He may live
to get hons, but he's fading away,
fading away"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
Laughabie but Costly Esgerness Of an
Operator.

Mr.. Hutchinson. a leading operator
on the Chicago board of trade, has
furnished the city with laughter for
some time By the costly eagernese
with which he bought up bankrupt
estate. He Wished TO secure 1t for his
son inlaw, and bid $4,000; then he
discovered there was Il sealed bid iu
the composition, and induced the as
signess to wait till he could pnt in a
new bid at higher figure. They did
so, and he was gratified to find that ia
his second bid he had raised his SON.
in-law's offer just twelve thousand
dollars
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
Centaur
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

Rural Pennsylvania debating societies
are discussing the following question !;
who eat the most chickens, preachers
or o~'ls r
Mrs. Clopton, of Georgia, has given
birth to tripiets three successive times.
She Il IN favor Of q new constitution.
Mrs- Monroe. Of Arlington. Michigan,
. sprightly lady OF ssventy yssrs, climb
ida peach tres and tsil, breAkins several