davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
DelasU0s'e Dots.

Tue stewards of the NJ. e. Church at
Milford have raised their pastors salary
and now give him a thousand dollars a
year. y
Adams & Co.'s large lumber mill at
Laurel Is to be- torn down ard rebuilt
Il runs twelve saws and employs twenty
five men. = -}if
Some persons, who were euvlOus OF
the succ-ss Of Milford oyster dredge n
took eight boats belonging to them one
night last week and sunk them all.
Milford fruit evaporators are becoming
noted all over the country.
Mr.. Jonathan Carrow, q Justice OF
the Peace in Camden, and an estimable
citizen Of Kent county, died of nara
lysis OF the heart last Wednesday even
ing LIST inst.
The fall term of court commenced in
Sussex county to-day, Monday
MiddletOwn shipped 10000 baskets OF
peaches during the season just closed.
That Milford is to have brass band is
now an assured fast.
Seaford Ia in the midst Of her autumn
oyster trade, and her seven packing
houses are running busiIy.
The Laurel Methodists are holding a
camp meeting at Mt. q on.
sDown in Kent county, Md, the Re-
publicans have nominated q mongrel
ticket which people call the "trick and
dicker ticket"
Ship-bulding is brisk at both Milford
and Milton. Three vessels are in course
of construction At the latter place.
David j. Martin, q Sussex countian,
was sentenced to one years imprison.
ment in Philadelphia on Wednesday for
appropIiating to his own use 81 ,O29 90
which he had collected for Eli Ridg way
his employer. I..
G. M. Morris, of New Jersey, par
owner of the saw millat Stockley station
and who was manager of the same, re
Gently left very suddenly for parts un
known, taking with him about $3.50 be
longing to the stockholders.
Mrs. Marshall, OF lie ives, aged 60, this
summer attend 81 to the housework in q
family of eight persons and cultivated
800 bushels of potatoes aud seven hun
dred he ads of cabbage.
Rev. w. V. Louderbough, Of Dover,
was last week ordained and installed as
| paste. of Drawyer'sPresbyte church.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
ments brings us down INTO ~ ,overs' Re-

mente brings MS down into "Lovers' Re-
treat" 4 cosy little natural arbor, whete,
seated on the limb of fragrant bay
tree, which grows out hori izontally from
the ;runk three feet from the ground, We
rest and cool off In the fresh, pure born.
ing air, thankful to have escaped Tar
ttarus. The descent In = different direc-
ton was quickly made, and an exoellen3
breakfast keenly enjoyed. The Geysers
ss are 2 very desirable place, fos invshdss
the waters being especially g0od~for
rheumatism end skin diseases. There 10
a natural medicated steam sulphur bath,
not sulphur bath, and an acid bath;
with the addition Of sugar and Ice, the
water of the latter makes au excelleot
drink. On the floor of the parlor Of t46
hotel we noticed three magni 6oent bear
skins. the occupants of which had been
killed on the Geyser Hotel grounds the
winter previous. They were very CRATE
fui to our tired feet, but significant.
HOME AGAIN.
And now our grand chariot tour, pro
PEELED by Phil and Aleck, has como to
close. They have drawn US over 343
miles OF beauty, danger and maguifi.
cence, by day and by night, and not m
accident or an incident has occurred 10
mar the picture. They have been faith
ful and sure. long may they live. At
Calistogs, where We met. the good-byss
are said. Our friends return 70 Sacra-
mento and we to San francisco, to our
home at the "Gralsd." We say home ad-
visediy, for In no place away from Phil
adelphia, the city of homes, have we
found so many home-comforts combined
with elegance, or 80 handsome kind and
fatherly proprietor as Mr.. George B.
johnson, the senior partner of this beau.
tiful bone hOtal. Its name ID most ap-
proPriate and its greatest commendation
proven by the fact that some of Its fam
lilies have been with Mr.. johnson almost
twenty years. Many of the servants have
grown gray In his service. 10 all Phila.
deIphians we would say, when you visit
this wonderful Bay City, come TO the
Granh and you VIII receive warm wei
come and be made happy. MARY.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06

We have now Deen an hour and a
quarter passing through this great labor
atOry of nature and we have reached the
highest point of attraction. "The Devils
of the rostrum, restrained by our watch
full guide, and look down into the chasm
and on to the heated, slippery, honey
combed rocAs over which We hav /,
passed with feeling OF relief, and turn
again into the trail, which in a few mo-
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
=, TIME TABLE,

,rAyE wILsINo'os
PhilsIaIcs II. 30 .. m; y n" sundays, 2.37
10, ~. P. ? %, m' . 20, p m. = .. ,o
ipA yorE: 3.a, TO-. lo'o,S ! oea m. o. .ie.p. m
(xp G,s and Wash'nnff,s"n fs nm. sun.
Hltimso'Ti Tiaa, i.oi ol"' p'"
|s:,. ~, ns!.s.,.. s;,S !. .ss e p m no sunday
y: castle, go, sl' a mi Co., ''p
3; % ns SUR r. r.; 10 II mi W.
% 70 suna"ss G,rn I Northern !! r; ;ri;I r.; go"
Wilmlng.aonn y m; n no sunday trf,n: y: m
n; so, epH estsrn R. X. ! 10, ,o~~"
Delaware sunday train, snrou s.% 'r
PhIlsdssdi Ppa n 81, $50, 81, "a. 9' ~
s9, pm; v -, nm on sundays: IL %,
n. 10 D. y AZ f. 10 %, II 10 p m. % A ,am
N Ios N J ~ OS, 8 "a q m; II - ~ o.
New fo,h IN sundays; IL ~ 10
~; " papm' nj. SO, eH. a m; ~ q,
n BaltimNcsrssn; e = m; ~ on Sundays; 2 o. . m
" N. oma m l2N, 1888,
Il #sshing..oonn, On sundays;2 o. q mi s%
q. sSp~ nj Oh
p PPon Deposit u" !"
nins ,.,,e. $50 am; 1910 m;
NJ. . Ta:i ~ no sunday trains; T. .
Delswan,oo No sunday trains. -, ..m
pE E,miouton nj ~ 4 Northern X; n NJ; ~ sW'
lna N; 20 20 Western X. r.; =. 90 I. . m;
DeisWHr1,,: Y NJ: SUNDAY train. 90 2 M,
H. Sp m,,.SSirGToN III, LEAVE PHIL
., np rssi and washington ave : =,
si;s i so !, % . pm mi On 20 sun ss'
y, W; q = M; NJ 6 oO,s 4s, Il 30, p m; ...,.
r rhi,'y,,efsis 4, n, II Is. sD. sac II 30 pm
ssnnd,vs. o. y Va . 20. II 80 D m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06

In spite of all the predictions of politi-
clans, who believed that Gov. Hall would
put his own personal preferences above
the public service, he appointed George
Gray, Esq, Of New Castle, the Attorney
General for the State Friday last. This
is in accordance with the predictions of
the Ne,cs and Aduertiser, and proves
that Gov. Hall has the courage to do
what he thinks is best for the public well
fare. We predict again that it will prove
to be a popular appointment, and that
the act will add to the credit of the Gov
ernor's administration.-Ne
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
Electric Lights for Steamships

1t is asked why the Electric Light,
with It's power to penetrate long distances
Is not used by steamships at sea, so as to
lessen the chances for collision. At
least one ofthe steamships sailing out of
the port of Philadelphia has apparatus
for such head light, as also electric
lamps for her dining saloon ; so il the
electric light is not shown at sea, it is
for the lack of apparatus. 2
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
FACTS vs.. CLAIMS!

~ amungto observe the various coheS
as grounds for seeking tortured
production "aims"
another the biggest et,
gre"V and en- until all appropriate adeoves consumed
OAK HALL, a Court
OF Claims to DO continually by Calmly
waits Tor the
These facts embrace single
tualy combines hema
Does another produce the goods? products will
equal them
Does another claim the far the
largest retail clothing business n m
Does another claim
money Tor style than house, goods
Does another claim be
for advertising everything embod
Does another Hale
comparison for low with
Does another claim is there another
stock equal o
In magnitude superiority style, economy
cells all comparison.
THESE ARE NOT CLAIMS-THEY ARE FACTS.
WANANAKBR & BROWN,
Oak Hall. Sixth and Market SIS. Phila
The Largest Clothing House in America.
07-vsIrORs ALL TINES 81
sepl5.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06

Adnitted to MensAersIip.
Yesterday morning, during the services
at Asbury N. E. Church, fifty persons
were admitted to full membership in
that church. The services concluded
with the sacrament.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
CURE YOURSELF! !

!; q :
NIiage should ,,ald snoT, Is,nd.sS MoT
Of Recipes Sent securely sealed for 30 cents money of
postage stamps.l Address DIR. q. A BoHANNAN' W.
NortF Fiih Street. st Louis. MO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03

there e coming time ere long, even In
Germany, when no strength that the gov
eminent can exert will keep down
the rising tide Of public grievance.
The foundations Of society must
DO laid in justice to be endur.
ing, and the great injustice that has
existed immemorially, whereby the many
enjoy 50 little Of what they produce, and
the few so much Of what they do not pro.
duce, admits Of no remedy save a radical
fertilization Of the injustice. The pressure
forsuch radical rectiacation Is bound 10
increase in Europe. We are, in this
country, as Macaulay said, protected for
the present by an abundance Of cheap
land, and yet even herewe have seen how
possible II is for great uprising TO take
place In a single week In 50 vital q matter
to society as communication and transpor-
tation by rail.
The possible preyentives Of Communism
are an infinite multiplication Of our In
iustries, and perhaps the Limitation Of the
amount Of land that any man may hold.
Also the avoidance Of great debts on the
part Of States, counties aud cities, and
consequently light taxation, Taxation
eats up the substance Of the people in an
indirect way. This fact Is getting to be
better understood every day, A sound
currency is also another preventive. An
inflated aud irredeemable currency nat
urally beeets financial revulsions, and
reyulsions are the developers Of commun-
ism. Our paper money panic is in part the
explanation Of the large communistic vote
cast in Chicago on Tuesday, and Of the
large vote ready to be cast in St. Louis and
other cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03

pertinent ct st20, Those who oppose the
reduction are Of d class who want 70 SEQ
the city improved * the expense q othets,
II the Gas Works debt Was to be paid By
the consumers alone, no wanted the bur-
den p be made asllght "a possible.
h Several other gentlemen, were called
upon, but were found absent. The opin.
ion seems to prevail that the proposed 70.
luctlon to 81 10 too radical change. and
that Il will be wiser to await the results Of
the 81 20 reduction, which, II Il pans out
as i promises to do, will pave the way for
a still further reduction Al II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

$TTadelphia Accommodated -ThII tTain only runs
between Wheeling and TrtadelphiA.
tpaily except SundAy-NeWnk Accommodation.
tsteubenville Accommodation train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Belaire, stopping whom required at
sherman House, EtnGVille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03

Close confinement, careful attention TO
all factory WORK, gives the operatives pallid
faces, poor appetite, lapgpid, miserable
feelings, poor Blood, inactive liver, kid.
neys and urinary troubles, and all the
physicians and medicine In the world can
not help them unless they get OUT doors OF
use Hop BltteFs, made OF the purest and
best Of remedies, and especially for such
cases, having abundance Of health, sun.
shine and rosy cheeks In them. None
need suffer II they will use them freely.
They cost but q tritle. See another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
DIED.

BAYItA-ou Tuesday morning, April I, isia, a
her residence in Fulton, NrS, R0iASAA BirHA, 10
the sQth year Of her age,
ThSiuneal will take place from her late residence,
this afternoon At O'Clock. tatermsnt q. Green.
wood. ~
YAHRLNG-on Monday afternoon al o'clock,
Nm. LOUISA YAnRLtAo, in'tho ssh year d her lse
Funeral from her residence on Thandty q. p. n.
lnterment at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends are in.
Kiind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
TEas,aseex' Sul,.,,.
TRUSTEES SALE.

, By virtue o. two Deeds Of Trust made by s.lH, G.
Rockwell and L. z. ROCKWELL her huSband. Ia ma =
tT &C. The atd1ted May lst 1873 recorded il DEED
yember 18th. lS1b, recorded Ia Deed oil TTnst ~
70. Page ~ q the records Of Ohio county Wei
virginia VIII sell At the front door Of liz CoSTf
commencing at 10 O'clock 4. NJ the folloWing dt.s,Jh
"a property The clSt sixteen feet % the "a 6Si n
lGt numbered situated on The South Id
~ street. between Jacob and Wood EtreeS
Wheeling. sAi4ea bAAt
Title good, butI wil convey only such tia =, d,
NeSsed 10 mo by aid deeds Of trust. 'A' = -
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third eash. the h,ian.st, 4,
equal instamentS ak and twelve nSoaths ..s.si"
DIe notet bearing Interest 70 Be Owen ior IN ~
mSda n a t Tue tile 10 10 retained until payment
M HeoAtnwp,, -, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
Sns,eaal aQaaas,,siasI't4..
~ CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and lndLS
eretions Of youth nervous Weakness early decay oa
Of manhood, &C., viii send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy wa
discovered BY missionary In South America. Send
a sGli.addFssed envelope 70 Tho REV. JOSEPH I. In
MAS, StaIioa D, Bibts Houit, Ess Yak Cay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
Tho Future OF Communion In This Cou n.

The Future Of Communism IN this Coun.
try. p5,, t,.aE H..
The subject Of debate at the recent col
lego contest at Washington, Pa, was,
docs Communism seriously threaten
American instiutions?' The fact that the
judges awarded the hOnorto the young
gentleman who maintained the affirmative
ofthe question is Of itself evidence OF the
apprehension that exists in this country
in regard. to Communism, for judges are
quite apt, other things being equal, OF
even nearly so, to decide such discussions
sentimentally. That Communism does
threaten the future peace II not the abso.
lutte existence Of our institutions, becomes
more and more probable in tho light Of
such vote as was cast by the, so.calIed
Socialists at Chicago on Tuesday, amount.
ing as it did to eight or ten thousand.
The young debatet at Washington Col.
lege made forcible statement Of both
fact and inferencefin closing his speech
when he said: .tE aF7''i
Communism threatens us from abroad
exists US fact at home; finds the conli.
tons which favor its propagation in tbe
size and character Of our cities. in the son.
aration Of classes and in tho growing anita.
gonism. between labor and capital. T6e
advantages oil uricountry do not oSemnt
us from Its tendencies. Our form Of gov!
eminent does not insure us against It's OK.
cesses, The conservative elements OF SO.
clety do not promise US safety from It's de.
strueive results without Compromising
our institutions Of government. The con.
cluston thon must be that communism,
docs seriously threaten American institn,
tions."
Some ysaFsago Macaplays the historian,
wrote d letter to q Mr. Randall II New
York State, the author Of RandalPs Life
OF Jefferson, setting forth his apprehen.
sions in regard to tho future OF The couu.
try when our immense tracts Of cheap
lands should be taken up. twas then,
in his opinion that the true test Of our
institutions would come. Hisconyiction
was that our institutions wonld then dis.
close their inherent weakness, and that
the conservative elements Of our society
wouldbe forced to seek refuge in strong
government, The young debatera at Wash.
ington seetnsto hint at the same conyic.
ton when he says that sthe conservative
elements Of society do not promise US
safety from It's destructive results without
compromising our institutions Of govern.
ment." .agtils sIa3. !
We must confess that as things have
been going for the last fow years there Is.
too much ground to apprehend trouble in
tho future, But We do not believe that
strong governments the preventive to be
relied on, Strong government may do, as
in Germany, for . Temporary remedy, but
~, 4. -. ,..a,i Fsisil o. Mr. ~ Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
NEW ADvERTls

NEW GROCERY AND PRODUCE
IN 1eToRf-- y
Nj. chlFles A. Nsyss aeeht. hal upened laneJ
where viii hep on hand the greetfiei and
The freshest pfQdiee the market alords. He Invites
he ttiendl md The public gepefally 10 give HIN
acall. t1fa n Az apf1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
CHEAPER GAS.

Interviews with Members of the FIRST
Branch OF COuneII-They VIII Concur
with the Second branch aud Fix the
Price at One Dollar and Twenty Cents
nor ThouRaad H Hi7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-03
gnssss Sales.
NoMM1ssIoNER's SALE
Bank Of y, wheeling / !. Changer,

A.,.. s..s !, sn'. .ns s,s, Ia oS.nssy
Il. In the County Court Of Ohio County.
By virtue Of decree Of the County Court Of OhIo
county rendered In the above entitled cause on thr
2th day 81 Deeetnber, 1873, the undersigned, a $40
eAl commissioner, Will offer for sale, At pGbllc auction
before the Court House door Of Ohio county In Wheel.
SATURDAY. March %, 1s7p,
commencing At II O'Clock A. ", that certain tract or
parcel Of land situated In TrAdephlA District Ohio
county, on the National road which Is described as
lolIoEE Beginning At point on the north side Of the
north Line Of aid road In tho line between the lands
formerly owned BY Major John Good and S. Il. B
Carter thence with aid line n. 81 e SIX poles 10
sake In said line thence n. % W. . poles 10 stake
thence ). " W: 3sM poles TO the boundary Of said
road, thence g. 80 q poles, 70 the Beginning con.
uinlng ave acres and ave poles.
1KRNs OF SALK-0Re.thIrd Of the purchase money
cash 10 hand onethiFd In six months, and Vne-thlf
IN eighteen months from the day Of le the purchaser
executing his notes for the deferred payments.
ss sr sShS eS u I4sSB;
The sale above ADVERTISE Is postponed until Satur.
April rs 1870, eohiHeuciug a The same hour aud
nhsll IN Special C6nmIaionsr.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-15

The Western Union telegraph company,
in response to the subpoena issued BY the
committee on elections for the pro-
ductlon Of all messages in regard to Senator
Ingalls, election, and all books and records
of certain Offices covering the first six
months of 1879, which subpoena was made
re.urnable on the 18th inst, asked for and
obtained an extension of time until to-day
(Monday) when it was their purpose to ap.
pear before the committee by counsel and
show cause why the subpoena should not be
obeyed. 1t is understood the refusal is bae.
ed upon the ground that the subpoena re-
qnires the production Of books and records
without specifying persons or dates, and
without showing that they contain anything
material to the subject in controversy, anc
that the company conceive it to be theil
duty to their patrons and the public gener
ally to resist any unnecessary and unwar
,ranted disclosure Of private business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-15

to the west of tho Missouri, though the
uplands were almost level the valleys OF the
streams were deep, and on most of the d.
vides these valleys, somo opening 10 the
north end some tOthe south, Tapped on each
other, 60 Is to prevent straight line of
road being built except at great expense for
filling where these valleys were crossed.
But between the White and Bad rivers this
tapping did not often occur and a pretty d!-
rect line could he. butt.
The settlement in all parts Of Dakota was
In advance Of the government surveys, This
occasions great Inconvenience and loss to
the settlers, az when the section lines we're
run out the settler. often found that he had
made hts claim on . school section. or that
his improved land was left In bad shape to
Ole on. Congress was usually extremely
In the matter OF appropriations
for surveys aud II no more was allotted to
Dakota than she usually received, the sur
veys next season would not get cut as far as
the settlements bad already gone. 1t would
be cheaper in the end for the government,
and, infinitely better for the settler, II . suf6.
cfeut appropriation were made at once
to finish the survey of government lands In
Dakota.
In the Black Hills, along the entire course
Of the Missouri. 10 the central part about the
new railroad lines, and north Of the North
ern Pacific. immigration poured In last Gee.
DOn and there would be q much greater
rush the coming year on account of the good
wheat crop raised. These people want to
.sttle on surveyed lands, az they could have
no good claim to any other, and . sufficient
should DO made by congress
70 that these lines could be surveyed In ad.
rance Of settlement.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-15
pARxeLL's REPLY.

Gland for the People" tho Popular
WAtchword I'm Ireland, and the People
arc Liable to Win.
Chicago, Dec. l2.-Replying to a cable
message of inquiry as to the present condi-
ton Of affairs in Ireland, and the hopes and
expectations of the agitators, the following
dispatch from Charles Stewart Parnell, NJ.
p, was received at the Daily News office
to-day:
Dublin, Dec. IL, 1S79.-The arrest Of
Davitt was prompted by a desire of the
government to get rid Of him as the chief
organizer of the land agitation, and also in
the hope that the people would be intimi-
dated by the state prosecution or driven to
illegal Or violent action. The result instead
of arresting the movement, has been power
full to assist it. Land clubs are being organ-
lied in every part of the three Kingdoms
and subscriptions pour in. The Nationalist,
repealers and home rulers are united, and
have found a common platform in the
w%atchword, "The land for the people," The
government, batled in its attempt to crush
the movement, may in desperation resolve
upon further illegal and unconstitutional
action and arrest other leaders, but the
landlords are cowed and the castle ia intimi-
dated BY the determined action Of the people.
As the result of the success of the Balla anti.
election meeting, there are no biddings for
estates, and the tenants are allowed to be-
come owners on easy terms. The leading
English reformers are in strong sympathy
with our movement. The French press, at
last, is showing appreciation Of the true
position Of our affairs here and sends special
correspondents to watch the progress of the
campaign. The spirit of the people is
maintained with redoubled vigor, notwith-
standing the snow or the ground, and the
famine and cold already pinch many.
Great suffering is anticipated after Christ
mas and the government trusts that in this
way the courage of the masses may be
broken. Swarms of paid spies are injecting
the country, additional troops are daily
dispatched 10 stations in the south and west
and large levies of cons,abulary are Just
ordered, all indicating a determination of
the government to take advantage of the
sufferings of the people and drive them to
deeds of violence. No relief works have
vet been undertaken, nor is there any pros.
pect Of state assistance, but orders have been
issued to prepare additional work house
accommodations. The attitude of our PEG
pie up to the present time is magnificent
They are self.res,rained and reliant, anc
resolved not to be betrayed into any precip
itate or illegal action. An important meet
ing of the executive committee of tn,
national land league was held to-day, when
among other important business. it was de
cided that l should leave for New Yorl
with Mr.. John Dillon, son of the late John
Dillon, as soon as possible. (Signed,)
> CHARLES STEWART