davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-02

CAUGHT A LARGE BAss.-Mr. William
Baldwin, of Valley township, caught on
on Wednesday last, near the paper Mills
Meadows, one of the finest bass that has
been taken from the waters of the Brandy
wine this season. 1t measured in length
10! inches. In hauling out this scaly
beauty, it got under log and fears Were
entered that he would be lost, but with
the assistance of his companions, Messrs.
Harvard Downing and Chas. Thomas, the
fish was safely landed on the shore-West
Chester Neacs.
"Pool your issues" Is now the new
slang phrase.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-02
RAILROADS.

bEIPHIA, WILMINGTON d
fINORE RAIL ROAD.
June 10Th, 1913.
Nm leave Wilmington as follows
lsbis and Intermediate Stations,
SO, sOO, 8 Il, 10 w u. M, z ~,
N a Npv YORK, 2 90, 544. 0 At a. m.
h al,d Intermediate Statiens,
le and Washington, IL 81, 1 IL s39.
J. -, 5,la, ?. m.
n Delaware Division, leave for:
Nh, $40, $50, a. m. l.05, 8 80, pm,
tou aud lrltrmediate Stations
Oi, G.N ?. m.
bud Inteimediate stations $50
y, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
phia and Intermediate stations,
bO0, $50, p. m.
phia and New York, 2.Os. 8 A, a
be and Washington, 1881. | l6 6
Der Information passengers are
the time tables posted at the
Ii. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-02
HON Il IN sTIrUTE,

viii open its FALL TERM, Monday,
September 9th, with the usual number of
capable and earnest teachers. This school
besides having the great advantage OF
home training, has special and competent
instructors In ELoCUTIoN, FRENoH,
MATHEMATICS and MUSIC. Object Les
sous and Object Drawing taught by sys-
tenn used IN no other school in Whining
ton. SENIOR, MIDDLE, JUNIOR and
PRIMARY CLASSES. Zach recitation
strictly and carefully marked. Monthly
reports sent to parents. Number of board
ing pupils limited. The only HOME day
and boarding school in the city. TERMS
MODERATE For circulars, address
MRS. d MISS HOUSTON,
Home Institute, 900 Delaware Avenue,
aug 1-d&wtf Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1878-09-02

puy ana sell STOCKS
en Bonds and Gold In N
~ 10, I YORK, ,Phila baltimore
and local markets.
xrRs AND BROKERS'.
aonse Building. Entrance on 81
Street.
br American, Red Star, InmaI
Vi Lines to Great Britain and
si Europe
FOR SALE.
nel. Rail Road Co.'S Stock.
fWil Coal Gas Co e stocB.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-02
-, and C0nnrnerehal'

I .,seToS, Del. sept; e, ..t 2, -, ias ~
|slcck |"s clayton House = huiiains
hon, " psin, X nfIOTATIONS.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Peoples Line.

offer my servcest to the travelling pubic, and can 5e tound at all tines ready convey passengers to ad from the Depot, or to Sandy Hook and Newtown St. Charges moderate. Remember the Governor,
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
DCOE1rRIs
WHICH SHALLlT BE,

 Married people will please read as written single persons can read the first line and thei the third and then the second, and then finally the fourth in each verse.
 That man must lead happy life
 Who's freed from matrimonial chains, Who is directed by his wife
 Is sure to suffer for his pains. Adam could find no solid peace,
 When Eve was given for mate Until he saw wOman's face
 Adam was in happy state. In all the female face appears
 HypOcracy, deceit and pride; Truth, darling of heart sincere,
 Ne'er known in woman to reside. What tongue Is able to unfold
 The falsehoods that in woman dwell? The worth in woman we behold
 Is almost imperccptible. Cursed be the foolish man, say,
 Who changes from his singlemess: Who will not yield to woman's sway, Is sure of perfect blessedness.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
SOCIETIES..

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO l4.--Pub- lie meeting every Sunday afternoons at o'clock, in south Centre School House. -fiee1s: Mrs x Beers, Supt Miss Peek. Src.
 ST. PATRIcK's TEMPER ANcE SocIErY--Rev. Fath- CT James McCartaa President John Mooney Vice Treasurer.
 NKwrows LIBn NY AssocIATIoN--M Marcus C. Hawley, President; Charles Bersfoid, Vice Pres idont; Mary E. Morgan. Treasurer J Frank :. Gillette. Secretary and Librarian. Trustees. A. SulLon, Edgar F Hawley and Daniel Ii Beers
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04

NErHoDIsr.--Re James Taylor, pastor. Ser <ices le.3o A. N-, go nAd 630 P. M- sunday seheel ll.<3 A. h- Prayer meeting Thursday
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
SANDY HOOK
CHURCHES.


 MkrHoDIsr.--Rc James Taylor, pastor. Ser xioes, ie.3o A. N- 1. go nnd 6.3o F. M- sunday sehecl ll.<3 A. h- Prayer meeting Thursday evesings. P. A.
 ST. 5eHs's CHAPEL Rev. Francis W. Bar nett assistant minister. Sunday School l2 M. Ser vices f.x. Communion hervica on third Sun dsy in month at lo.S0 A. N.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LcDaE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TRxpLA Rs :--neet in hall over H. L. Wheeler's Furniture Wareroona every Friday evening. Ofi- cors, ". C. T.. .ornelius $. Taylor; w.. V. I, Miss Ella c. tiately; W. s., Miss N. 4. Judson: ". c, Rev. Jas Taylor W. F. S., A,s E. A. Bennett w. T., V. W. Perkins i; ". N George Perry; ". I. G, Simon Junius W. 0. G. John Ferris W. k. s., Anna J. Fay Tor; ". L. S., Mrs W. ". Perkins; ". A. B. Bliss Ella J. Peck; W. D. M, Miss Ella J. TerrilI H1rAM LODGE, Ne IS. F. A. M.--Meet in Ma sonic Hall lst and 2d N Wednesdays of each mont h Ofaaors Wm. I sanford, w. M.; John L. Sal- ford, Sr. w.: 5. ". Croiut, Jr. w. James A. Wilson, Sec. James M. Blackman Treas. Ches- ter Hard, Sr D. John H. Blackman, Jr D. f; Nm. H. Hoy, Sr. &. Berj. Curtis, Jr $. Wm. H. Hoy, Geo. Winten and Benj. Curtis, IT sstees. A. ". Orselmann, Tiler.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. R.-Meet Second Thursday of each month in Masonic Hall. Officers: Geo. Wofenden, u. P.; James NJ. Blackman, K.; Jas. A. Wilson, B.; Wm. l. Sanford. c of H.; John L. aanford. r. s.; A. F. Ciarb. Sec. David Mo- blss. Treas. Silas Wheeler, k. A. c.; Samuel RArnMni, lst V; James Cowles ed ". i; Somers Sro<at, Sd Y. Conrad Dsrlan, Tyler-
 ALPHA JUvRsIEk TKApLE No I.--mest Tn Lodge Room over Furniture store, every Sunday after noon, at < so o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, supt. W ferans. E c T.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
Ho,,satonie Railroad,

Time Table. 10 taAe effect March 4ths 1878.
 T'rains LeaDs &elstowa Going North, lO.47 a. m, I240, 5.33 T.25 and S.35 D. n. lO-4I q. m and 5. 5 D. ill. connect at Brookheld June tion with trains for Dsnbury.
 G;oing Soula, 7-45 and II 4o a. m., 4.5S and 1.2S D. Tn. sunaay rrain 7.45 ?. m.
 rys,ns Leaps Havleyvlle Going Nortk, lo.57 a. tu., l. 20 5.i4 T.3o aud S.55 D. In. lU.57 a. m. aud 6.44 p. m. trains connect at Brookteld Junc- ton with trsnns for Danbury.
 sosne youtA, l. s3 and Il 30 a. m., AS and 7.o5 D. m- suaday Milk Train, 7.sO p m
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
JOHN T. PEARcE, Editor and Manager.

Special Notices, Ten Cents per line first, and Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No doad-beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise ments payable at tAe end of each quarter. Pro- fessi,nal and Business Cards ito occupy not more than five lines s5.oO year. Regular yearly ad- vertisers, whose bills amount to slO over, will receive the paper tree.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
Shepaug Railroad.

December 5, 1877.
 Conseettss Trdins Ledre NeiUfoDn st lf, 47 q. m. Connect nt Hawieyyilie at l.lo A. III. Arrive at Litehneld 2-l5p. m.
 Satsrdays an additional Connection is made with Train passing Newtown at 7-25 p m-. with Tram arriving At Litchheld at To- % p- Zsd6s LfirhfeId at 3.00p n arriving at Flaw lsyvilie at a p. ID. Connect for Newtewn at IO5 D. m.
 -usday kilk Train leaves Litchtield 4-so p. m., arriycs at Hawleyville at LIS p. m., connecting with Housstonio Milk Train
 !C. Il. PLATT, Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEWTOWN
pOSTOFFICE.

Mails Open Prom the South. ll20 A. M. and .so P. N. From the North, l2.t0M, and 6.t0P. NJ. Mails close:--Going North, l030 A. M. and 4.45 2. M. Going South, at Il .25 A. N. and 1 IS P. NJ
 S PECK, r, M,
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-04
l,HIRGuES.

TRINITY CHURcH.-Main Street, Rev Newton E. Marble. D. D., rector. Services 10 & A. NJ. Sun day scsool, l2 M. Afternoon service, atl.
 CosGnsGATIoNAL Man Street, Rev. James P. Hoyt. pastor. Services le.30 A. NJ. Sunday School ll.i5 I'M. Afternoon Services PM.
 CATHoLIc:--Main Street. Rev. Father McCarton pxstor Services, 1915 A. M. Sunday School, 12.30 F, M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15
THE TURF IN CHURCHILL.

The commonwealth of Churchill, its jail in
an old well, its Saltwater groves, its iron
foundries and watch making establishments
its preparations for holding a worlds fair, its
sculpture galleries and galleries of art, its
shipping and its many and various industries,
professions and magnihcencies bid fair to find
i'll esConstablo Baldwin splendid historian
and it is gratifying to think that what Bald
win misses Fred Hart will be sure to find
And so it is with a sense of delight that we
reproduce from the Reyeille of Tuesday the
following feeling allusion to The Turf in
Churchill:
Saint Valentine Day viii be celebrated in
Churchill county by grand racing carnival
at Saltwater, the county seat. As the prin-
ciple industries of Churchill county, are horse
racing, draw poker and voting the Democratic
ticket, lively time may be looked for on the
occasion mentioned. The Churchillians are
blooded people and will 60 broke any time on
the animal they deem the best horse. A
short time ago rancher who lives III this
vicinity was driving band of cattle to the
railroad and when he got to Saltwater del
egation of county officers and other prominent
citizens waited on him and inquired if there
was any run in the horse on which he was
mounted. The rancher said he thought there
was For how much money inquired the
delegation ''Name the sum yourself! re-
piled the rancher The delegation held
and concluded tuslnako a race
against the Landercounty man saddle-horse
for ten dollars side, and to bet on the out
side as individuals whatever money they
could raise. The race was made and came off
in due course, the ranchers horse being vic
tor; and Saltwater was left bankrupt, cleaned
out, busted, gone up the fume The
Churchill men had put up their last quarter
on their horse, and when the winner counted
his gains he was just thirty-fve dollars ahead,
but of this amount ten dollars was lost by
man who was travelling over the country IN
search of salt marshes to locate, and who had
been seduced by the Churchillians into bet
ting on their animal. The county has recup-
grated since then, and the races will come off
IS announced next Thursday, when there will
BY another chance for an outsider to win
thirty five dollars and break the county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15
WAR NOTES.

The following are the latest advites from
the seat Of war tn Europe:
London, Feb 1.-THE Times SAYS: Rus
STA has incurred a crave and needless respon-
s;bility, and she viii have to give guarantees
to Austria as well as England, that she will
quit Constantinople, if she should fulfill her
rash intention to occupy it with her troops.
| Malta, Feb. IA cargo of torpedoes has
arrived and more are coming The turret
ship Devastation leaves to-day, and will take
any available supelnumarlGs for strengthen
ing the crews of the ships under Vice Admiral
Horribly.
Paris, Feb. 14-The RepubIiqua Franchise
counsels England to remain tranquil The
journal DIES Debats declares that it is too late
for England to act. A majority of the papers
hold similar language, and hope that the wis
dom and moderation Of the Powers will pre-
vent further complications.
London, Feb. 14.-No fleet of any other
power, except, perhaps, a single Austrian war
vessel, has accompanied the English fleet
through the Dardanelles.
AS Russias intention of occupying Con
stantinople has been officially announced in
case of the arrival of the British fleet, there
is every probability that to-day or tomorrow
will witness the total extinction of the Turkish
Empire in Europe. The Sultan has declared
that on the entry of the Russians he will pro-
coed at once to Broussa, in Asia Minor, and
should he do so, there is little likelihood of
his future return.
1t is reported that 300 Russian soldiers
and naval officers have arrived iii Adrianople
on their way to take possession of the Turkish
feet in the Bosphorous. 1t is understood
here that Admiral Hornby's orders have been
changed, so that he will proceed with his
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15

We copy as follows from the dispatches in
last evenings Gold Hill News:
New York, February 1.-THE Times Wash
ingtOn special says that Hayes is beginning
to absorb some of John Sherman's feelings
in regard to the conviction of Anderson. Ac-
cording to very good authority he said that he
had made up his mind to protect the mem
bers of the Returning Board, and those who
did not like it might go to hell. 1t is sup
posed that Tourtellotte, of General Sherman $
staff, who has Just gone to New Orleans, goes
rs the bearer Of secret and confidential orders.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Military Affairs this morning
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That in view of the condition of
affairs on the Mexican frontier, and the dan
ger of an outbreak of Indian hostilties, any
measure looking toward the reduction of
the effective force of the army is not justified
by the condition of the country and is unsafe
and unwise.
Washington, Feb 14.-Sargent's speech on
the silver bill yesterday was delivered before
a rather small audience, for Merriman aud
Saunders who spoke previously, had been so
tedious as to thin out both the floor and
gallery. 1t was, however, attentiTelv listened
to by the remaining Senators, and well re
cciyed. Its argument showed great deal of
thought and research, and embodies several
fresh points. He forcihly presented the fact
that at the date Of the so-called demoneti-
cation of silver the gold dollar was cheaper
than the silver dollar, and therefore that the
act of 1873 in effect compelled the public
creditor to take his pay for bonds in gold. He
also systematically remarked that Mrs. Par
tington, facing the ocean with her broom,
would APPLY represent the United States
standing against the world in trying to main
tain the value of deprecated silver dollars.
Sargent prefaced his speech by reference to
the resolutions of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce, which he believed not only ex-
pressed the general sentiment of the Pacific
Coast business men, but were dictated by
sound sense and due regard to the public vel
fare His opinion of the pending bill, briefly
expressed, was that it embodied bad morals
and bad policy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15
THE SILVER BILL.

The most important measure, regarded as
it must inevitably be, i'll the light of an enter
ing wedge to system of legislation looking
to the improvement of the condition of the
poor, will come up for final action in the
Senate to-day. We refer to the Silver Bill.
It has been already announced that it will be
brought to vote in the Senateto-day. There
is no doubt in the world of its passing, The
only question is, Will it receive vote large
enough to indica .e (and so ensure) its bocom-
ing law in spite of the Presidents disap-
proval, if it should meet with that function
ary's veto--as it will, in all probability. For
our part, we cannot help believing that the
Silver Bill is about to become a law. Then
Glory to John p Jones
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15

says, further on: This miserable bugbear of
ninety -cent dollar has been started on the
Eastern seaboard and driven hither and thither
with the editorial whip till, dare say, multi
tudes have been deceived by the plausible
falsehood. 1t is the old ory-ignorance and
falsehood minting their spurious coins, and
bidding them forth to add to the perplexity
and confusion OF distracted world. Mr.
IL. III. Bearce of Boston, in communication
to the Globe says: - Every nation i'll Europe
has changed from one metal to another when
ever it was for it's interest to do so. We
changed silver to gold because gold was the
cheapest. The demonetized metal always de
preciated in value rapidly, gold more than sill
from Is to 4, measured by silver, showing
that the present high value of both metals is
the law making them money"
Here then, in the rough, We have some
thing pertinent to these yexed questions. If
what we have attempted to convey be correct
these following deductions are to be regarded
FIRST: ''The Dollar of our Fathers still
exists, no law destroying it ever having been
passed, And if it be right and legal that it
exist in small quantities, why may it not be
made to exist in greater quantity?
SECOND: Every bond Except the greenback
bonds}, ever issued has been sold and pur-
chased with the explicit understanding (con-
veyeI by the acts Of 1869 and 1874, that they
were payable in ejJher gold OF silver coins
And this, we submit, is the whole case in
nutshell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15

directed, and that he is instructed to use his
guns, if necessary, to pass the forts.
The Admiralty has received telegram
from the English Consul at Chanak Kalessi,
on the Dardanelles, containing a report of the
passage of six ships of the British fleet up the
Straits yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEIEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
San Francisco,
February 12th-II A. NJ, Is7s.)

To OLCOVICH BROTHERS:
bought this day a Bankrupt
Stock OF THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty ceHts on the
dollar. Goods vHH be up there
in thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below Cost to make room for
This Trem erdous stock, and
give the good people of Carson
the benefit OF this Purchase.
HERMAN 0lCOViCH.
AS words paid.
Daily globe., 1878-06-04
sntpt to Barn the Paris Exposition
buildings.
Paris Letter to N, Y. Times.


Paris Letter to N. Y. Times.
On Wednesday night, an incendiary bal
loon was let loose in the direction of the
Champ de Mars Palace. About II clock
the sailors who do the night watch noticed
bright light in the neighborhood of the En-
glish section. The alarm was given imme-
diately, and the pompiers were quickly on
the spot with their engines. At first it was
thought to be merely one of the montgol-
tiers sent up at some public garden, OF from
the American circus in the Avenue de Lam
ertre Piquet, but it burst into flames eight
or ten feet high just as it fell to the ground ,
after barely missing the roof of the fine art
gallery. The wind was blowing almost a
hurricane at the time, and if the balloon had
reached its evident destination, the central
annexes, the Champ de Mars part of the
Exhibition would now be only a heap of
ashes,as the infammable matters resisted the
action of the rain, which was falling in tor
rents, and probably consisted of those con-
nections of petroleum used with such dis
astrous effect by the "friends and brothers ,
during the Commune. This is the first, but
l fear will not be the last, attempt made to
destroy the Worlds Fair, as the hydra
headed demon of anarchy and destruction
still lives in the very heart of the metropolis,
and it will need the most untiring vigilance
to defeat his Vaccinations, angered as he is
by the refusal of the Government to agree
to general amnesty of the interesting con-
vlcts at Cayenne and Noumea.
Daily globe., 1878-06-04

TIE Ctdndestine Marriage of the Daughter
ofa Je,cish Rabbi and u Christian at Cin-
cinnati-Ho,c the Thing Was Done.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
There was marriage in Cincinnati yes
terday that threw Israelitish circles into a
fever of excitement, and let loose food of
comment not altogether favorable to the
new theory that Jew and Gentle we're to be
no longer oil and water as of old. And
hungry gossip grew the hungrier, when it
was known that the bride was daughter of
one of the priests of Israel, and the groom
widely known member of the Cincinnati bar,
for the subject of our story is the wedding
of Miss Helen Wise, daughter of DR.. Isaac
M. Wise, Rabbi of the Plum street Temple,
and Mr.. James Molony, late assistant prose
cutor of Hamilton county.
1t was runaway match, one of the good
old-fashioned kind, that ever since Love
first laughed. at locksmiths- that was
probably as soon as the latter appeared on
earth-have been the hope and the refuge of
maiden and gallant who loved wisely and
we'll in their own belief, but not SO in that
of the heads of their respective households.
The engagement was of nearly four years
macy of Miss Wise and her husband of to-
day began when the latter was the daily and
often the nightly guest of the Wise mansion,
welcomed there as the bosom friend and
boon companion of one of the sons of the
Rabbi. Two years ago, as is proved by the
card of DR.. Wise below, and it is said at the
suggestion of Mr.. May, son-in- law of the
latter, he (Mr. Molony) was forbidden the
house. 1t was too late, as the event proved.
They had met and they had loved In vain
were family objections. As air were the bar
riers of sect or breed. No father or brother
can successfully disparage to girl her first
lover. He is to her hero, and if he be
equally constant the twain will mate as sure
ly as the robins build their nests in spring.
unless sickness or death stalk between. So
it was the "old, old story and they were
married, and this was how.
"Not to be reported was the legend on
the register of the marriage-license clerk op
posite the entry, 'James Molony and Helen
WISE" On Tuesday at about II A. NJ, Miss
Wise bid adieu to her parental roof, ostens-
IDLY to visit her cousins, the Blochs, and
with them it is believed she spent portion
OF the day. Later in the evening she ioined
her atianced and took early tea. Then the
couple quietly took a carriage and we're
driven to the residence of Rev. Charles
Wendte, No. 366 West Seventh street. That
gentleman was surprised, and says that both
were strangers to him. The license was
shown, however, and in the parlors of the
little home of the pastor of the Unitarian
church, corner of Sixth and Mound streets.
James Molony and Helen Wise were made
one. Half an hour later, the register of the
Calf bore the record, "James Molony and
wife, No. 6, 2 and the deed was done.
Yesterday morning Miss Wise herself went
to her home, in the absence of her father,
who edits the Israelite, broke the news to
her tep-mother and requested her trunks,
already packed in authorization. They were
Daily globe., 1878-06-04
Y. NJ. G.. Il.
Series of Meetings at Carleton College.

series OF meetings. at carleton COlleSe.
Mr. L. D. Wishard, the newly appointed
State secretary of the Minnesota Y. M. G.
A., has entered earnestly upon the State
work. In company with Mr.. D. r. Noyes,
chairman Of the State executive committee,
and Mr.. b. A. Holdridge, the new secretary of
the St. Paul Y. NJ. G. A., visit was made
last Friday, Saturday and Sabbath to the
association at Carleton College, Northfeld.
A number of interesting meetings were
held. Practical questions concerning the
best method of Y. M. G. A. work were dis
tussed. An impulse was given to bible
study by the very interesting bible readings
held from time to time. And the exercises
of the conference terminated with large en-
thusiastic mass meeting on Sunday evening,
led by Mr.. D. r. Noyes, Jr., assisted by MI.
Wishard, who addressed the students
with reference to the college work
which has lately become one of the
most interesting and best systematized de-
partments of association work. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Holdridge in a very earnest ad-
dress to young men. The State work will
be vigorously prosecuted by the secretary
during the summer, assisted by various mem
bers of the State committee. Associations
desiring his services should Immediately ap-
ply, that his engagement may be promptly
made, as the time is short and none should
be lost.