davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
FARMEBs, TKUCKERs. DAIRrMEN, SU-
GAR-BEET GROWERS, SPECTATORS,
AND INVESTORS. ATTEND.

FARMEBs, TKUCKERs, DAIRrMEN, SU-
GAR-BEkT GRowERs. sPEcuLAToRs,
AND INVESTORS. ATTEND.
DUBLIC SALE OF the Hrubb Farm
i (later OF Geo. Jackson,) on SATURt
DAY. MARCH 10Th. at II IA. M, sharp, At
postponement, withdrawal, or underbid
ding.
This farm is located on the public road
leading fr IN New Castle To Newport near
II junction with the Hare's Corner Road
as leading II ON and within about 3 y m lies
OF the Cily OF Wilmington. containing
about IOt acres, 3 roods, and l6 perches,
with a two-story brick house and frame
kitchen, and frame barn, granary, and
other improvements.
This property Is certainly well and prom
inently situated, aud is adapted either TO
general farming. or by Is proximity To
W ilmington aud New Castle, and It's a G.
cesslbility by near railroad stallion TO Phil
adelphia, could be made profitable AZ q
truck, dairy, or sugar-beet farm. The
terms of payment are easy. and II will be
sold. The sale Is upon the positive plan OF
the subscriber, AS continued for twenty
five years with aggregate values oil nearly
one million OF dollars, without u single
failure to sell fairly and squarely as ad-
vert d.
TERMS.-A mortgage OF 1920 can re-
main on the property. being In the hands
OF party who only desires prompt inter
est paymen; the balance IN excess of mort
gage to be paid AS follows One-fourth
thereof In cash when the property Is struck
OF, and the other three -fourths In cash or
approved note at not over three months,
with interest, 10 be settled on or before sat
urday, April 5th 1879, when deed and pos
session OF property Will be given.
Clayton House Building Wilmington,
Delaware, Agent to effect The Sale.
mar24-5
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

THE BILL to convert SS00,0O0 of the
State debt into A per cent. bonds paya-
ble in 1890, passed the House on Tues
day. This is wise measure, and should
it pass the Senate and our 6 per cent.
bonds be sa., essfully converted, will
prove the most economical one that has
been passed fol many years.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
4 GREAT MANY CITIZENS doubt III

\ GREAT MANY CITIZENS doubt the
propriety of the City Council undeita-
king at this time the erection of new city
buildings. 1t is quite certain that two
buildings erected with single wall be-
tween cannot be so readily ventilated CT
as easily lighted as though they were
built separately. Thx matter will re-
quire much consderatBn by the Levy
Court as well as by the City Council. \
conclusion So important ought not to ue
arrived, at without first ascertalning
whether in erecting boh buildings To-
gether We may not lind We have BLOCKED
cat the light and all in so far as to render
the new houses subject to soma OF TIN
same objections that are now ra.se'
against the old ONES.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

CRAND SPECIAL AND PERFMP-
VI TORY SA LIE by auction of large
and splendid collection OF elegant Jewelry
and plated ware, al the Auction Room, sil
Market street, Wilnington, Delaware,
commencing Monday evening, March Ath
AT y O'Clock, and afternoon at 2 O'Clock
continuing each day and evening until the
stock is sold. beiug the entire stock of an
old established retail Jeweler. who IL re-
firing from business, and which must be
positively sold. The goods are of the finest
quality, and will be fully warranted.
Tho collection is very extensive and
comprises, diamond earrings and finger
rings, solitaire and in clusters, ladies' and
gents American and Swiss gold and sill
yer iches, fine gold sets, chains, breast
pins, &C., &C. Also, large assortment OF
plated ware'of the best quality In tea sets,
.pergnes, cake baskets, pudding dishes,
Ice pltchers, salvers, Rogers brothers'
Knives, forks, spoons, &c, DC
~ Ladies are especially invited to at
tend lhIs sale: mor206t
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GARD.

1oa who are suffering lIom The errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss of manhood, &C,
will send "a recipe that Will cure you
FREE OF CHAkE. This great remed }
was dis covered by "A missionary In South
America. Send "a srli-addressed envelope
TO the REV JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station ID
Bible House, New York Guy.
dec20- eJdSwi>
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

GENERAL TERRY, who is good au-
thority on such matters, does not believe
Sitting Bull will make an unprovoked
attack on the whites. Perhaps not, but
battles are frequently started by the ire
sponslble "bummers" of one side or the
other. and even a competent commander
like Sitting Bull cannot expect to be free
of these
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
PUBLIC SALES.
City Tax Collectors Sale

The following person al property Will be
exposed AT public sale, on WrDNEsDh r,
and Railroad avenue, 9th Ward :: I.oi OF
betting, 2 bolt cutting machines and one
planing machine, slide lathes, vices. l
lot of tools, I anviis, I trucks and wheel
barrows, oil cabinet, l closet ana con-
tents, lot OF crow bars and old iron. work
bench and contents, platform and 2coun..
ter scales, jackscrew, desk, stove and
contents OF office and drawing room, one
grindstone and frame, wood boring ma
chine.
seized and taken AZ the property OF NJ
Is. Stotsenburg & CO., to satisfy City and
School taxes due City, T.. PROVOST,
mar25-ts Assessor a Collector.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

SOME MATTERs that were considered
tritling during the initiation period now
begin 10 pinch in Pennsylvania. As there
are efforts in Delaware TO induce the
General Assembly to embark in projects
of somewhat similar character, we
have copied from the Lancaster EIdHi-
aer, Republican paper Of much ability,
the following extracts from an article III
opposition to the further outlay of money
for the maintenance Of institutions that
are held TO be unnecessary and matters
of local character and somewhat of
luxury. Here in Delaware We have
wisely concluded not TO indulge III such
luxuries, or to do it very moderately. In
Pennsylvania these matters have become
oppressive, and the Examiner says
difference is made elsewhere to that
fraud and failure called an Agricultural
college. Why should IL receire $4,000
Of the peoples money! Then there is
| the Morganza reform school, moved at
great expense from Allegheny City up
into Washington county. 1t has proved
| delusion and snare, and all expensive
one at that's in chronic state Of dis
! order and mismanagement, and had bet
ter be left TO It's fate without further boil
stering up by the State.
| "The military establishment Of the
State costs SljO,000 year, and the Leg
stature might well consider if this Is not
a rather large price to pay for the luxury
of play ing soldier in time of profound
peace. The expense Of our soldiers or
phdns' schools, fifteen years atter the
close Of the lcdr, is S25O,0OO q yedr.-
Isn't 1t about time these private Ell erpri-
ses were looking TO some other source OF
support than the State treasury The
normal schools bleed us al the rate of a
hundred thousand dollars every veal, and
will bear close watching. Finally, one
session Of the Legislature costs the STATE
S566,OO0, not counting the $4,000 erpen-
ded tOr that m0nStrOsity called the Le-
gtsldtire Record. This item of public
expenditure is simply outrageous.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Coal Mines 10 Resume.

SCRANTON, March 26.-Receiyer Nc
Cabe, OF the Pennsylvania Anthracite
Coal Company, has arranged to resume
work at the PhiDney Mine to-day, and al
two other mines hext week.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
SAIEI

VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the late
residence OF Charles NJ ullen. dec eased, lO1
West street. Wilmington. on
SATURDAY, the goth day OF MARCH,
1879, at 3 O'Clock, p. m, three got d mileh
cows, hay cutter, large iron watering
trough, forks, shovels, &C., &c.
JANE MULLEN, Adm'x,
-. McCUsKER
Acting under power OF Attorney.
March 2nth, Is79'-7t
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
WANTS.

Az ANTED.-By n young man lrom the
w country, situation AS clerk or hook
Keeper. GOOD references as. TO learning
character Will be given, and very mod
crate salary required. AdGress "Bi lhIs
office. fabS
WANTED Fine shirts omake al 8
w dozen, 80 a bali dozen. Ia "a su-
perlor manner Tor 10 cents apiece. a good
Ill guaranteed. Cali at 325 East Eighth
street, VIM MIII.EsR
decpG-tt
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
MARCH ~ 1870.

SHORT LIvED.-The Lottery Bill
which was offered in the House on Tues
day, was yesterday called up and reject
ed
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
FRIDAY,
The 2Sth day Of MAkCH, 1879

~ -C'h oey Va 40 -AAsNAA1
al O'Clock, p n, the following desert bed
Real + state, viz: All that, the following
described and mentioned lots or parcels
OF land and marsh now constituting one
farm, situated, lying and being IN Christi
ana hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, VIZ: Containing hfty-five acres of
land adjoining lands OF Michael Kinch
William sink, Henry Lstimore, {. Der
ricKson and land belonging TO Thos. Cald-
wells heirs.
MOI Containing Sc acres and "a perches
OF land, adjoining lands of Isaac Fling,
John Nhiteman, lands belonging TO the
heirs oil Thomas Caldwell. deceased. land
late the property OF A. Poulson and Tie
road leading from Newport To Hersey S
Mill.
No. 3. A lot OF Marsh In the Great New
port Marsh, adjoining marsh OF Edward
Tatnali, james j, Brindley and the marsh
| road. containing five acres two Rods and
thlTty percheS of marsh, containing alto
| gcther about ninety seven acres of land
and marsh, be The same more or less.
| The improvements are "a large frame al Il
| stone dwelling house, large frame barn
| Win stone staDlinH, frame shedding, corn
| crlbb and other outbuildiugs, also a large
| frame tenant or dwelling house and small
| barn thereon erected.
| Seized and taken in execution as the
| property OF Joseph =. Lyman, deceased
| lRebecca A. Lyman. ExecutriN of Jos. :.
| Lyman, deceased ana to be sold by
| JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
| Sherif's flee, New Castle. March TO-
| ls7t. mario -eodJs
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
.SHERIFF".S S.fLES.

g SHERlFF'S SALE
y BY virtue OF n writ OF Venditioni Ex-
posas, 10 me d rected, Will be exposed 10
public sale, at the
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATTE.
in Newport. in Chrisiiana hundred, New
Castle county, delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
TO PLY SICIAN S
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

Knowing from experience the ditsatis-
faction so often attending the dispensing
OF many of the emulsions in the market
would call your attention to some of the
features OF ftheemulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with un
varying satisfaction. The OH used is the
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercised in the choice of all
material ana In every detail of its manu-
Iaeture. BY careful manipulation this
em ulsion is made with the smallest pos
slbls amount of gum and by the very mi
mute division of the oil globuies is render
"a very mud and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains % per cent.
or OIL and grains of Hy pophosphite OF
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
TO all Physicians who may desire them.-
Put up In pint bottles, price si. Manu-
iaotured and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. Il. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST,
apl2-u Ninth and Market Sts
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

4 .NLI1E..oI ia l. vi USIC.
PRoF. A. W. AARINKsEN. announces
that he has formed an Orchestra which
can he engaged 10 furnish music Tor la lis
Solrees ana pic-nics. at very reasonahIa
rates. Address
WAsHINGToN, HOUSE.
feh3-3mnseod i-'
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

DUbLlC SALE
i OF Lancaster County
COWS AND sPRiNGERS,
VIII be sold at Public Sale, HfKEX2
at the Green Tree Hotel, In ~W
the Ninth Ward, Wilmington ----A
Delaware, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20th, 1879,
att o'clock, p. M,
% head OF Fresh Cows and Springers, n
lot OF young Bulls that have never been
In the dairy. some Ewes with Lambs.
A credit OF a. days will be given. No
postponement on account OF weather.
sale to commence at O'Clock. II the
weather Is unfavorable, sheds to sell un-
der.
JOSEPH GOODLEY.
l.. w. Stidham q son, A uctloneers.
mario W II DIST tue, wed. fri
GALE OF COWS n.
> The Subscribers Will .SxSyvTTsl
sell at Public sale, NJ Red vsA~~&4V
Lion. East Marlborough, IN
Chester county, Pa, Az1fsnSzxA
MONDAY, APRIL I, 1859,
All o'clsck, +. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH cows
SPRINGERS. YOUNG BULLS, and
TWO HORSES.
Also a lot of EN rs with LAMBS.
SILL d BAILEY,
Webb A. Nichols. Anc,ioneer. mar22't.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

NJ OIICt.-J. IL. Primrose las taken the
IN management of the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler 4
Wilson. 1his machjue has been lately
improved, and is an en.lrely new mach
and is known as the Improved Wheeler n
Wilson. IL Is the finest made lock-stltct
sewing machine now in use, anu has adj
vantages superior TO any other.
We hope our friends will give us call. .
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territory embraces Delaware and
chester counties. Pa, and delaware and
the Eastern Store of Maryland.
Our ofhce, at present, will be found at
I2e Market street. Alter the 18th of Narch
next We will be found at our old stand. The
Garrett building, No. 7ls Market street
mVAGENTS WANTED.
t"hh ~ j. II. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
NOTICES..

hINIDEND.-A dividend has b cen de
~ clared by tie Wilmington Il rhiIa
! delphia Turnpike Company of thirty cents
per share. payable on or after the 10Th
inst. at the n. h. corner OF Front 4 Or
ange streets. JOS. TAI mall,
ftbl-SlnO Treasurer
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24

press, it seems, nevertheless, he cannot
convince himself that it is his duty to
submit himself to an ordeal in which
there is nothing to gain and SO much to
be lost, and only unless it it necessary
thus to preserve the fruits Of the past
sixteen years, would he eyer think OF
allowing the use Of his name by the
Republicans of this country.
The Baltimore Herald is among the
papers which come out strongly for
Grant. In explaining why General
Grant is popular, the Herald says
..Grant is manly man. He is brave in
politics as he was in war. He is the
least of trimmer of any IMAM who has
filled the Presidential chair since the
DAYS OF Washington. His idea of poll
tics is to do what he thinks is right and
not what will make votes. He is. first.
a man of strong individuality aud self
dependence; second, thorough Amer
,can. devoted to American ideas and in
stitutions; third, a man who forms his
own opinions, and is never afraid to as
scrt them: fourth man of deeds rath-
err than Of words, Of achievements in
stead Of theories, of results and not of
policies.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24
The Medical Bill.


Upon the outside of this issue will be
found communication from DIR. IL.
Owens touching the new Doctors Law.
The communication was put in type
last week but was crowded out.
We do not propose to be forced into
discussion about the matter in ques-
ton, as it is entirely out of our line.
but having written an editorial a few
weeks since to give our readers an idea
Of the new law, which editorial was
very extensively copied, we will note
mistake or misapprchcnsion or two OF
DIR. Owens.
The circular of the President Of the
State Society Which DIR. Owens quotes
and which we never saw before, asserts
the exact facts. The regular school. OF
so-cailed Allopaths. did secure the pas
sage of the law, As they have in many
other States. without the aid-and in
many instances in spite of the oppose
ton of some of the other schools. The
circular does no. say that the Regular
school alone have power to Issue ccrtifi-
Gates, but plainly says to The contrary.
DIR. Owens will hardly deny that the
literature Of medical science, which Is
very large and yOluminOus, comes from
the Regulars. la fact, that school has
been at the head and front Of progress
and discoveries pertaining to the science
of medicine.
We will state again: The new law Is
for the protection Of the people against
adventures and quacks. II recognizes
three schools, the Regulars or so-calied
Allopaths. the Eclcc:ics anu the Homeo-
paths. who can grant certificates only
to the practitioners only of their own
schools. One Board cannot grant a
certificate to the practitioner Of any
other school. The principal safety for
the people in the bill is that no man can
practice medicine without a certificate
properly filed the value Of which ccrtlfl7
cate, can be seen upon their faces, ana
about which the people will soon learn
TO discriminate il they are issued in ac-
cor,tnnae with law, which they must be.
Or. in other words, the people VIII
learn the value Of the certificates OF
each Board, not only from the character
and standing OF the Boards, but from
the character OF the certificates them
/ s.IYas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24

We give below one of the most i'm
portan. land laws enacted ut thclast scs
sion of Congress. lipro-idcs addition
nj regulations for homestead and pre-
cmption entries, and is calculated to bt
of interest to our readers:
An act TO provide additional rcgula-
lions for homestead and presumption
entries of public lands.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled. Thai
before final proof shall be submitted by
any person claiming 10 enter agricultu
raj lands under the laws providing fol
presumption or homestead entries, such
person shall file with the register Of III,
proper land Office notice of his OF hcI
intention to make such proof stating
therein the description Of lands 10 be-
entered. and the names of the witness.
cs by whom the necessary facts will be
established
Upon the fling Of such notice. ihs
register shall publish a notice that sucl
application has been made. once n week
for the period of thirty days, in news.
paper to be- designated by him as pub
iished nearest to such land and he shall
also post such notice in his office for the
same period. Such notice shall contain
the names Of the witnesses as stated IN
the application. At the expiration OF
said period of thirty days. the claimant
shall be entitled to make proof in the
manner heretofore provided by law.
The Secretary of the Interior shall
make all necessary rules for giving eff
feet to the foregoing provisions.
Approved March 5. 1879.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24
From the Kan-as ity journal
Garrison and his Railroad Projects.

Commodore Garrison, Oliver Garri-
son, ID. Il. Garrison and \. A. Talmage,
general superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific. went to I.cayenworth yesterday
morning by special train. The COmmo-
dore's errand was to look over tho prop
crty which he and l.. 7. Smith bought
Monday-thc Kansas Central (narrOw-
sau.c) Railway. This road runs west
from LeavenwOrth eighty miles, and has
been purchased as feeder for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. II is altogether probable
that the gauge of this road will he
changed nj an carly day, in order to
make it more useful ~ fao1sF for tho
NJ. T.. II is also reported from good
authority that Commodore Garrison is
irving to get possession Of the ST. Joe
& Denver City road. and IN thai cysRt
will build branch from AtchtsOn 10 in
tcrsect the Ut. j. & ID. {. at Troy, about
fifteen miles from AtchisOn.
Mr., &, X, Garrison and the remainder
of this Missouri facihG party Will arrive
in this city this morning, aud pr0ceed
without delay down the Kansas City,
Lawrence Il Southern 10 Ottawa, to
take 4 look at the Kansas City, Burning
ton 4 Santa Fc, with with view OF
purchasing it. They will be accompa-
MED on this trip by President Schofield,
of the Il. g., u: 4 s: !. The object OF
the Missouri Pacific Company IN pur-
chasing this road would be 10 Use it in
their scheme for the extension Of the
NJ. Z. into Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24

efforts are being made to extend some
roads and organize other railroad en-
tcrprises, but in every instance the sue
cess Of the undertaking is made to de-
pend upon the procurement of munich
pal bonds, a condition which is render
ed necessary, rs the induccment which
influences eastern capitalists to furnish
the money, and without whose assist
ance not mile Of railroad has ever
been constructed in our State. More
than $70,O00,O0O Of capital has thus
found a permanent iarestment in Kansas
while the last published report Of the
Auditor Of State shows the total bonds
of NIL municipalities, county, township
and city, voted in Kansas to railrOad
corporations, to have been 81 ,07O, 900.
The total valuation of taxable prop
erty in Kansas is $l2s, 7ss, s10.9S, one
eighth of which, or $i5,525, 0cS.93 is
placed upon railroads, and the 1902
miles Of road are taxed at the average
rate Of $6.742 per mile. The total levy
for State tax purposes last year was
$780,, $3.50, while there was levied and
collected from the railroads of the State
during the same period upwards of a
million of dollars.
The present year viii add largely to
the aggregate of our wealth thus brought
in by railroads, and Sedgwick county
don't propose to be left between a sys-
tenn of railways running upon either
side of her and subject to the capriccs
of single line, nor does her people de-
sire to see the metropolis Of this valley
wish it's markets and tax-paying pows
crs built up in some other county or
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24
PcstoMce Changes

In Kansas during the week ending
April 5th, 1879, furnished for the
EAGLE by Vim. VanVleck of the Post
oilic Department
sssTsEI4SHED.
Camargo, smith caUhty, trancis 40
cum, postmaster.
NAMES AND SITES CHANGED.
Coal Creek Ottawa county to George
town. John j. Jenncss, postmaster.
Lostinc. Cherokee county, to Bean-
mont, Nathan D. IIeraham, postmaster
POSTMASTERs .APiO!STru.
Arlington, Reno county, John j.
Gaines.
Decatur, Decatur county. Oliver a
Hanscom.
Howard. Elk county. \. b. Steinbcr-
ger.
LeEora, Norton county, John Is. Far
ris.
Meadow Brook, johnson county, VIII
son Cook.
New Liberty. Republic county, b. +.
Congdon.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24
A Terrible Tornado,

Charleston. 5. C.. April Hast eve.
ming vicicn; rainstorin occurred which
continued throughout the night. Ac.
counts from the interior show that the
storm commenced with terrific lorna
do. which swept through the southern
portion of the State, causing great de-
struciion TO life and property. At one
village. WATERFORD. more than one hun
dred dwellings and all the churches We're
swept away thrce-foarths of the inhab-
itanis are homeless. fifteen persons kill
ed and many wounded. At Ankley, n
station on the " T. X. X. all the houses
were leveied and one negro killed. Be-
sides these. similar casualties are record
ed from the various points in the track
of the tornado. Among the killed at
q, WATERFORD were Mrs. Dr. = NJ. Riv-
ers. her daughter and Mrs. Philemon
Sanders.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24
The M. DIS.

The new law To prevent o,npsricism
provides for three boards 10 be appoint
by the allopathic. Homeopathic and Ec-
icctic branch of the profession. each
having power to Issue certificates only
to those of its own school. These must
be filed with the clerk Of the county,
whose duty il is to record the same. II
any poor devil practices without such
evidence of his capabili,y to kill-bcg
pardon, cllre--he is tahooed as mo
good" and put through a legal course
of sprouts not a. all comfortable to tho
muci,-abuscd guack .-Ledr. P,'ess.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-24

The Belle Plain Monitor has moved "a
Wichita. Now w. has five papers. We
congratulate Wichita in having. at last
"a perspapcr-onc that can srappic wifi
the great leading national questions OF
the day. and whose eiiul2ent rays VII
sparkle with the bright sciniillations OF
an intellect which is capable of shaking
up the public from Iowa Point to far-oi'
Hollidaysburg.-Emporia Ne'rs
The editor of the Ncws is attempting
10 be funny or sarcastic. or both, at th'
expense of the Monitor, or of the Other
papcrs, We can hardly determine by thu
above brilliant cffmsion. But in an.
event, we fail to comprehend the bear
ing made upon Iowa Point and Ho'Ii'
davsburg.