davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17

NJ CTICE-I, Hugh McGovern, do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply TO the
Judges Sf 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 18Th DAY Of No
vember next, being the first day of tire
november Term, A. D.. 1878, for n license
to keep an inn or tavern in the city of New
Castle, known as the Green Tree Hotel, in
school district No. 8. in New Castle hum
dred. New Castle County, In the state OF
Delaware. and TO sell Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart. 10 he
drunk on the prem ises; and the following
respectable citizens recommend the said
application, to wit .
Allen V. Leslie, VIM. II. Lam bson,
a. u gray, Geo Gray,
Isaac Grubb, Pierce Jolly.
John +: McCaulley, William Herbert,
sam II: Black, James Wilmot,
l. II. Fols, Char es Shearer,
Alexander Wason.
ottlo-St* HUGH MCGoYERN
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17
OCTOBER I1.IS7s.
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN w. HALL,
OF Kent County.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
EDWARD L. MARTIN,
OF SUSSEX.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR CORONER,
JACOB BUTZ.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
J. WILKINS CooCH,
CHARLES Ii. McWHoRTER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES w. WARE,
DIR. SwITHIN CHANDLER,
WILLIAM DEAN,
JOHN DoRAN,
GILES LAMBsoN,
EDWIN X. COCHRAN,
WILLIAM Z. RIGGS, Sr.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
WILLIAM X. BRIGHT, Red Lion Hid.
WILLIAM POLK, st. Georges.
WILLIAM A. MORRISON, Mill Creek.
WILLIAM l.. WIER, White Clay Creel
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink.
HENRY ii. WELLS, Blackbird.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17

n Office L, Catherine Newman.
~ do hereby give notice that shall APP
ply 10 the Judges OF the Court of General
sessions OF tie Peace and Jail Delivery of
Inc state ofDelaware, in and for he count v
OF New Castle. on Monday, the 18th day OF
november next, being the FIR day ofthe
November Term, A. D., 1878, for a licence
10 Keep an inn or tavern at the house
known as the Newman House in Odessa,
Delaware, in school district No. 81, in ST
georges Hd., New Castle Co. in the State
OF d. laware, and Ia sell intoxicating IL
quors In less quantities than one quart 10 be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens recommend the said
application, TO wit:
@. watkins, VIM. Polk
q. X umple, l.. Gils h
w. t. Perry, Calvin T.. slidham.
iheodore Long, r. 8. Maily,
NJ. Gumm mmenger, j. NJ. Kumpel,
James a. Parker, George Huffman,
george Hahn, VIM. IL Richards.
oclo 3t*' CATHERINE NEWMAN:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17
FOh SALE.

DOR RENT.-Several Sd story rooIus in
l. the Gazette building. II
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17
TEAS & COFFEES,
Sugars & Spices.

We are now Offering the best aud cheap
this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17

NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17
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The daily gazette., 1878-10-17

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
EDWARD L. MARTIN,
OF SUSSEX.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17

FOR SHERIFF,
10 HIN YLE.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-17
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

ipir6, pie es cine r%eligiOie S6tDGrmeret
gegebeu bat, beren Nnbdnger olen Wtadt>
mitteln Der Stride unO 0eS StaateS eros
gcboteu baben. 8eOenfen Sic, Dap Ste
nit Der @nterbung be5 NrbeiterS Csc
l6lagnabmc ip5ialoemofrattl0er &allelt),
Die bier ouSgelpro0en iperOen ioQ, oenlel@
ben ais cine pouitGnbig aHS9elhteoene
&laiie Ser iibrtQen @eieli6aft Gegenliber7
iteIleu. so Dies ni0t basu fibren mllB,
mas Sic ulto mir DeruleiOen pouert, sur
getpaItlamen 6e~uolutiou, baS mus Ib
Sbrem llrt6etl i%lberlaIlen. Seine 9tepoluz
ton int ganSen 2aute ber 0el0IOte bat
ftnttgeiun0en, bic nidt burd rcdtSelttge
9teform bate nerbiitet iperDtn t0hne1."
Die it6rigcu 9leoen bcS GageS n0bmen
ftd DEN Sebel'i6en NuSfiIDrungct geGen7
iiber mt ipie S0attcnrillc aus. 0err9tet
heuiperqer pom Centrum moutc PIE
Du1gri9en Widgen nit Der 2ebre ber fat0o1
Iildcn &irde fltriren ulo Die NcOolption
nit benz 6inipeiie duf'SSenleitS bdn2jgeIt.
Der fDnleruntiDe 0err Dpn 9elloprf
ipnlttc bas ollgcmeine Wablreht bciettl9en,
u1o Ser uationolli6erale Or. 8Gm ber>
0er uollte DaS Oeicb nit Ser 0tc9ierung
Tril6 ipagelt, auf Die 0efabr bin, oaoeI
u~nter5ugeDen.
So9onnts 8lp9.
(S6luB Iol9tJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Bot MaA 1snS Term.
S nIan6 B.

Sn s tpa baben it9 ieBt h;s s o.
mofrattf6e Bartet mn 81,
IS reenbaG Bartei fSrn,Iir5
matchmaker b er d M pl3f. scSiss
8erl6Melsung tDurbe etnfa6 Smrd, 80
beiSerietttgen Gentraleomite onnsorSret
Nnb ieoeS @omite opferte g n1ios Ser Can
bibaten ieiner gartei auf ,~emgtootsmnhIs
5ettel gegelt etntge &anbi.0 otpn Ser o,,Ssrsn
Bartei. Ser g%emeinlar ne gSohI,pfteT heStsht
aus funf QenteH Do,1I bisberiosr G;res,g.
S ~ .g9agl3sa.st nao aus bier 9euten bonn
"esvSs .ss' Gea.Otta5f l9en 8abl5ettel. @tne
sUalIon per DeF oerieittsen Glatformen
@, nsga SssF d6t. 2tber Der beilige
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IVY pe n'eIlf en- -0emofroten uno Greet
SnaaEs hilt Vtm Sba1er 3ufrieoen 3u ieilt.
MueI 90 W stroB elmer bon Siegesbombait
ntusenuer. Br0tldm1ttDn, tporin oas 0ez
nsueEat.Fde .Gomtte ben groBen S6ader
Ss~sttunntBt, lebr untpobribeinli6, oaB 6tez
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~ So1pa uberfndlttgen fam, 10 ipeit es
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Der replbIitanif8c S~el0sugss Setter
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gGn9feBeonttes, tDetgert itd, S6urS'
9tnetnn1tter &ebe ais 8dbIz
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1e'1baft gu 8a6l3!peden benitBt.
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erabten ibm Die Sin cihnatter bent
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Gag oes 5errn" uno ouf ftirrntl6es Der
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telt; Du 6euti6er gi9enpalD!" BON Sies
mann: Betoe gbore tpurDen in ultsneS
Setcbneter Sonfiile nnb. Gtinmenqleid,beit
9elHn9en, llllo ernteten baber BON SEN so6i.
re'1en 3uborern laateH 8eifaa, in tuels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
THE IDAHO INDIANS.
A Fresh Camp Discovered-The Rec
Fight.

A Fresh Camp Discovered-The Recent
Fight.
San Francisco, June 26.-Silver CITY dis
patch: An Indian camp, comprising large
number of squaws and papooses, was recently
discovered by some stock men, about twenty
five miles from Camp Lyon, belonging to hos
tiles, but have been left there for safe keeping
till the battles are decided. Volunteers will
probably go out and rout them if Major Egbert's
force does not
Boise City dispatch: The forces under Col
Bernard in the recent fight including scouts,
numbered about 200 men. The number Of In
dians is unknown. One of Gen. Howard's
scouts arrived here yesterday from Bonanza
City, III Lemhi county. He reports that on
Thursday last a mail carrier between Salmon
City and Bonanza City brought intelligence
that Indians belonging to Ten Days band of
Bannocks had murdered the herders of COL
Shoup and Others, who were herding stock on
Conf Vine creek, near Salmon City, about
sixty miles from Bonanza. Two of the muir
dered men had been found and there were sew
eral missing. This news creates intense ex-
citement, and the mines and ranches of that
section were being abandoned. Ten Days
band numbers several hundred warriors be-
longing nominaly at Lemhi reservation, but
having their haunts and hunting grounds
among the settlers on the Upper Salmon river
and adjoining sections of Montana. These In
dians have been foraging and are all discounted,
though protesting friendship for the whites.
They are not probably all on the march.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

turned it on. Mr.. Sherman has discovered,
for the first time, that he did not write the
letter. He has Mrs. jerks word for it, and
that is convincing. His impression up to
the time that Mrs. jerks confessed was that
he was guilty, but now he is satisfied that he
isn't. How pleasant it must be to be guile
less, trusting, coniding as is Johnny Sher-
mani And how thankful he must be to
Mrs. jerks for her kindness in enlightening
him on the subject. If it had not been for
her, he might have gone to his grave with
the terrible uncertainty of the authorship of
that letter weighing upon his mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

The large and imposing demonstration,
yesterday, of the Irish Catholic temperance
societies shows how great work has been
accomplished within few years in redeem
ing men from the thralldom of drink. Ten
years ago it would have been impossible to
have found in the entire State of Minnesota
enough avowed temperance men in the Irish
nationality to fill the Opera House. The
throng that packed that edifce last night
was but small fraction of the Irish tenn.
perance men Of tho State to-day. They
were well dressed, good looking lot of
men, of whom the nationality ought to be
proud, and who make the best of citizens.
The Catholic clergy, to whose efforts the
spread of the temperance cause is largely
due, deserve the heartiest praise and en-
couragement of all good citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

That was a significant remark of Beacons-
fields to Bismarck the other day, when the
German premier advised the Englishman to
make concessions to Russia. 81 did not
come here to yield,'' was the reply. This
short sentence embodies the whole English
programme. Conscious that he is backed
by the nation, confident of victory in the
event of resort to war, Beaconsield will
insist to the letter upon the demands of
Great Britain being granted. To compro-
mise or surrender any part of the demands
at this time would be arrant cowardice, for
which he would never be forgiven. Though
slow to enter her protest, Great Britain
never yields after having once taken stand.
This is the secret of her present greatness,
and the universal respect her flag COM
mands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
THE CASE TO THE PEG
PIE,


PIE.
DR.. Stewards return home was made the
occasion for an interview by a GLOBE repre-
sentative yesterday. The doctor gave utter
ance to the following manly sentiment:
IF the methods used to defeat my re-nomi-
nation are correctly reported (and have no
reason to believe otherwise), I propose to ,Yter
the matter directly to the people for settlement"
This is the platform laid down by Alex
Stephens relative to the war upon him in his
district It is the only platform which can
be adopted consistent with self respect when
such an unfair and INSCRIPTIONS warfare is
made as that which is being waged against
DIR. Stewart. The people are the
final arbiters and an appeal from
the rules and tricks of the three card monte
politicians direct to the people is the only
proper resort. DR.. Stewart is not appealing
from his party, for his party, if left to itself,
would nominate him, but he is appealing
from the debauchery and corruption which
subverts the will of the party, and in so do
ing, he elevates his party and renders pub
lie service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
GLUEELETS,

Counterfeiters of the new silver dollar have
been discovered in Omaha
Mrs. Hayes and company of guests recently
spent day at Mount Vernon.
The President and family will move out to
the Soldiers Home about the middle of July.
Bryant wrote "Thanatopsis" at IS; Dickens
wrote ''Pickwick' at "a; and Bulwer wrote
Pelham at the same age.
Todleben, the hero Of the Russian campaign.
had never seen Constantinople until he reached
! the headquarters at San Stefano.
George Law, the millionaire, who began life
as a mason, on the Lehigh, is over 80 years
of age, and is still in good health.
Alexander Fl. Stephens has left Washington
for his home in Georgia. On his arrival in Au-
gusta, he will by invitation deliver an address
to the citizens.
The hostile Indians are believed to be adj
vancing toward the Yellowstone National Park
which is the most inaccessible portion of the
western country.
A gentleman Of Philadelphia, whose name ia
not made known, has sent his check for $685.
900 to the centennial fund of Phillips Acsde-
my, at Andover, Mass.
Mrs Augusta b. Pelton, wife of Governor
Tildens nephew, Colonel William T. Pelton,
died suddenly last week at Governor Tilden's
house in Gramercy park, New York.
The secretary of the United States treasury
has received from East New York money
order for $27.50 to be placed to the credit of
the conscience fund-it should be tho quick
| ened" conscience fund.
Treasury officials say the large appropria-
tions made by Congress will prevent any reduc-
tion in the public debt the uext fiscal year.
unless there is marked increase in the re-
| ceipts from customs and internal eevenue-
The President has approved the sentence of
the court martial, convened at Fort Rice, Da-
kota Territory, dismissing Lieut.. Edward P.
Ekerson from the army for drunkenness, and
un-of1icer-like conduct while intoxicated.
Bishop A1cCloskey, of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Louisville has issued circular let
ter to his priests, calling attention to the
scandal growing out of the use of intoxicat-
ing liquors at picnics gotten up for church
purposes
"Calvinism is dead,'' say some of the liberals
of the day, and occasionally few Methods:
| brethren hold an inquest over the deceased.
"Calvinism is winning all along the line" says
the Fireman, Journal. a Dublin Roman Cath
Ole journal. and calls its adherents to a new
battle.
learned Englishmau, writing for one of tbs
| British periodicals, says James Madison, the
| fourth President of the United States, never
married. This will be news to those who per-
sonally, or historically, remember that excep-
tionally graceful woman, Mrs. James Madison,
who SO long adorned the White House ard
/ Washington society by the elegance Of her
manners.
George William Curtis says of Bryant THE
great distinction of his life was his Ameri.
canism. He was en- American in the love Of
liberty, simplicity of life, integrity to his own
pursuits, political independence and high sense
of public duty. There are many small things
called Anaerieanisras, bat think our
selves fortunate that we can look at that life
and say that it was truly American"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

Which Is That Freight Pooling Is Great
| Benefit to the Public and the Companie,

Which Is That Freight Pooling Is Great
Benefit to the Public and the Companie.
Alike.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Wn1- H Vanderbilt. pres
ldent OF the New York Central railway. con.
tributes communication to the Times on the
railroad situation. He refers to the depression
in business, the great number of arkrupt
roads, and the uncertain future for all roads
unless there is change in the management.
and favors the pooling plan. He says superior
natural advantages, better management, aud
greater volume OF business will necessarily keen
some solvent much longer than Others, but
every bankrupt line tends to drag others down.
Such road pays nothing to the stockholders
or pondholders. 1t has responsibility to
owners, patrons or the public. 1t does busi-
ness comparatively for nothing. Its property
deteriorates and the country through which
ltruns will, in the end, experience the disas-
trous effects of its carelessness and ire
sponsibiiity. If all the great trunk lines were
brought to this condition not only would
immense properties be destroyed but
credit and trade be SO paralyzed that every
interest IN the whole country would be ire
parably injured. The pool tries to avoid this
The only danger that can be urged against it is
that 1t may establish exorbitans prices, but
this Is impossible. The public have become
used to very low charges and will submit to no
oIhel. 1ne best Skill ana most prudent man
agement the utmost good faith, cannot pro-
vide tor more than barely living prices. The
whole effort of the pool cannot raise or keep
the rate OF transportation to figure so high
but what the most rigid economy and the
ablest management will be required to en-
able the companies to live. The railroads now
| existing, IT crowded to their fullest capacity,
| could do four times the business of the coun-
try. II there were only two rates during the
year, a summer and winter one, and all ship
perS knowing what to expect, and were uni
formly dealt with, it would add immeasurably
to the prosperity and stability of our COM
| merce. All combinations heretofore made
based upon different principles, have been vio-
| lated by the local agents in their anxiety to
| secure business and favor friends. Under the
| equitable distribution of tonnage this becomes
| very difficult, and greater sense of fairness
and security prevails. ] believe that of all the
plans yet suggested or tried, the division Of
| tonnage under the present system produces the
! most satisfaction and the most beneficial re-
suits. IT any other scheme will work better,
then am in favor OF that. High rates in the
future are utterly impossible. The people arc
safe from extortionate charges. Stability of
| prices, fair rates for transportation, equitable
dealings with shippers and general prosperity
can only be had through some form of under
standing embraced in what is generally styled
|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

The Queen of Spain-queen for but a
few short months-is dead. It seems but
yesterday since the chime of her wedding
bells could be heard throughout the world;
to-day the same bells that then rang so JOY
ously in honor of her nuptials, are tolling
mournful dirge at the close of life SO
brief and beautiful. Queen Mercedes was
but a child, but her beauty and her goodness
Of heart had won for her the love of all her
subjects. Perhaps it is we'll that she died
before the inevitable change took place that
would perhaps render her an object of de-
testation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

AUSTRIA will profit, apparently, more than
any other of the powers, from the Russo
Turkish war. She has already made prepar-
atoms for occupying Herzegovina and Bos-
MIA, which have been granted as her share in
the partition of Turkey. These arc the best
portions of the old Ottoman empire, in
habited by hardy, thrifty population, most
ly Christians, who have long been weary of
the Turkish yoke. They will gladly accept
their new relations, which for the present, at
least, will simply be an Austrian protectorate,
but will ultimately result in annexation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

PIRATE SHERMAN has made grand dis
oovery. His mind has long been riven with
doubt-"all tore up" SO to speak-on the
subject of that letter which it was alleged
he had written to Anderson and Weber. He
really didn't know whether he was the
author of it or not-couldn't swear that he
did or that he didn't write it. But at last a
food of light has burst upon his benighted
mind, and Mrs. jerks was the person who
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

ACCORDING to Marshal Pitkin's story,
Judge Levissee had but poor opinion of his
own capacity to resist temptation at the time
of the meeting of the electoral college at
New Orleans. He was so much afraid that
he would succumb to the temptations offered
that he went to Pitkin's Office, entreating
that he might be made a prisoner, and re-
manned there till the time for the assembling
Of the college, when he was drawn rapidly to
the place Of meeting in Pitkin's private cab.
The story is grotesquely ridiculous and
probably untrue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

IT is pity that the attorney general of
the United States, thirteen years ago, over
looked the large army of men who now
claim to know the true cause of the assas-
sination of President Lincoln. He then
might have been able to throw a full light
upon whatever mystery surrounded the sad
occurrence. The only trouble, however,
would have been that the trial would be still
in progress, and those accused of completely
would be running greater risk of dying of
old age than at the hands of the execu-
TONER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

shut out from all communion with civilized
men, individuals, or entire communities?
thank You for your kind attention, and re-
~ with most implicit faith upon your Justice.
AS Dir. Davis ceased speaking and sat down,
the occupants of the chamber and the GAL
ierles, friend and foe alike. and the grave
and honorable Senators themselves
broke ont in enthusiastic hand
clapplng, which was continued until
brought to close by avigorous rapping of the
gavel by President Wakefield. Then, upon
motion of Senator Armstrong, the Senate adj
Journed, whereupon the members of the bar in
attendance, and mony other gentlemen. stepped
up and heartily congratulated Mr.. Davis for
his effort and thus was ended the presentation
of the case for the defense
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

GERmANY's officials do not seem disposed
to treat bribery as lightly as do the authori-
ties OH this side of the water. Bishop, an
Englishman who tried to bride officials to
obtain plans of the Notifications of the
empire, has been sentenced to imprisonment
for two years and a half. The only trouble
that would attend rigid enforcement of the
law here, would be the necessity of greatly
snlarging our prisons
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
THE COURTS.
U. 5. Circuit Court.
-RoEora IuInor n;nn nl

before Judges Dillon and Nelson.
Louis ericsson vs. Charles McIlrath. Con-
tinued with same reference as before.
John s. Kennedy ct al. VS.. The Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company ct al. Continued.
Susar Hamilton VS.. The Pine City Lumb Der
company. Continued.
Northern Pacific Railroad company VS.. The
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad company ct al.
Further time given to take evidence and cause
continued.
H. B. Claflin ct al. VS.. The Mercar tile In
surance company, of Cleveland. Trial closed
and case given to the jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

ALL the very rich men in the country seem
to be passing in their checks. The last to
pass away was w. H. Rhinelander, of New
York, who leaves fortune of fifty millions.
The division of wealth that follows these
deaths cannot but be of benefit to the COM
munity. for it prevents the growth of an
aristocracy of great wealth which might, at
some future day, threaten the safety of free
institutions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
Wisconsin Pencil Drivers at Ashland

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 26.-The Wisconsin edi-
torial excursion party, numbering one hun
dred and thirty, arrived here at o'clock, af.or
enjoying delightful trip. The party were re-
ceiyed at the depot by large crowd of people
Mayor Wilson made hearty welcoming ad-
dress, which was responded 20 in a happy man
ner by Gen. David Atwood, of the State Journal
After supper was disposed OF. a reception YVES
rendered the party at Vaughn's hall, followed
by brilliant ball. Tomorrow a steamb boat
excursion through the Apostle islands will be
in5ul