davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20
OFFICE OF NJ. VI. CHILD,
RE A L ESTATE BR0KE3
NO. 4 WEST SEVENTH SIREN
(Exchange Building

offer for sale the following desd
dwellings. situated In Wilmington
No. IA large, double, two anl
stone house, with Two and hall
back buildings, with large front sa
back yard, And all the modern nls
ments, with handsome terraced iiUnL
No. IA f1ne 3 story BRICK dwelli
9Th street near Washington, modsr
provements, large side yard, good
ton.
No. 3-Beautiful three. story brit
three-story back building, and OhNg
stone corners, situated on DeaWah
nue., containing 10 rooms, IN good u
with tho modern Improvements.
No. "A large threestory Onch
three story back building siuaida
lzDS Delaware avenue. In complete
with all modern Improvements iI
eRsy and possession at once.
No. 5.-5 three story bricks on W.
ton street, between 18th and lSth, W.
The modern Improvements, WIN
side and back yard and beautliul PH
In front.
No. 6.-Btwo-story brickswith lsOs
back buildings, with modern eeh,sI
ces, situated on Lom bard street ao".
Terms accommodating, new anu
plete. ,..n
No. -Four nswtwo-story brletIs "
on Walnut street between lin anu
Terms accommodating. ,r.r
No. 8.-Fine three-story DrlcA u, M
No. 30! West street, with modern i~r
m0uts, possession al once.
No. Large three-story brcAuss
with all the modern improvennssIr1
com plete order, situated on MaIAe
between 18th and 18th; lot 100 lee' ,ss nv
No. 10. Brick stable, on Wesi
near Market, in COED order VIII
yard back. ,,so M
No. ll.-Lot with green holss Ts,
At the northwest corner OF DeIa""'
nue. and Jefferson streets. ,,s,o,,1
No ~ Fine three and nan W.
with three-story back Dullulns'i IA
ON Market street between Sun a,,Sa's ar
door above Masonic Tempe, MI W. ~
ern conveniences, also u staV' ia
street, ON the back end OF lo'' "
location lor physician. M 1p
No. l3.-Three-stOry oiicK' NJ ~ ms
ket street, lot extending thfoTis hO,s
ley street, twould take sHiailes sut
part payment If location Wouiu ,oonL!
No. 16.-Three-story BRICK wv
Jefferson street. . uith Md
No. I6.-Tnree-s story brick, m.s .trps
improvem ents No. 7O2 Ih Islli"'S No iaI
No. II 7.-Three-story brlch' y"
nal street. ,. an l'nlnE
No. .ls.-Two-story brick on
near Lowering avenue: ,,s nm LOvf
No. 1y.-2 two story Dfich'
avenue near Lincoln. - 1cDOEelln
No. 2O.-Frame house in no Wsat
No. 2i.-spIendid dwelling ,.op y" "pOrtn
ton above Tenth, wi h nVne iDo msn!s
yard. In excellent order, ,aa1Sel Ike sfs
ers both east and west OF MaiA
FOR RENT, ,be lolatl
NJ. NJ. Child offers for fen'
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street
1917 Delaware avenue
I" 2Ol West street.
Z" o17 Jefferson street.
" llI2 King street.
I" OILS Delaware avenue
9. 920 Madison street.
33I n. Fourth street.
/" s2l W. Fourth street NJ chill.
Apply 10 rsst ~ seventh s~
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20
SHERIFF'S ,S1LE,S.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue OF writ OF Venditioni Ex-
ponas, 70 me directed, will be exposed "a
public sale. at the
HOTEL OF JALOB HYATTE,
In Newport. in Christinna hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware, on
FRIDAY,
The 2sth day of MARCH, 1879,
at O'Clock, p m, the following described
Real state, viz: All thai, the follswins
described and mentioned 3 lots or parcels
OF land and marsh now constituting one
iarm, situated, lying and being In Christi
ana hundred, New Castle county, D.la-
ware, viz: Containing nfty-nve acres of
land adjoining lands of Michael Kincb.
william sink, Henry Lstimors, q. Der
rickson and land belonging TO Thos, Cald-
wells heirs.
No. Contain ing Sc acres and 64 perches
Qf land adjoining lands OF Isaac Fling,
Soan "nlteman, lands belonging TO the
heirs OF Thomas Caldwell. deceased. land
late the property OF A. POulson and tie
Mil.
Nos. A lot Of Marsh In the Great New
port Marsh, adjoining marsh OF Edward
Tatnali, James j Brindley and the m arsh
read, containing Ave acres two roods and
lhlrty perches OF marsh, containing alto
And marsh, he tho same moro or less.
me improvements are a large frame ar I'D
stone dwelling house, large frame barn
o,, M,ui stone stabling, frame shedding, corn
crlbD ana other outbuildtngs, also a large
frame tenant or dwelling house and sma ali
barn thereon erected.
Seised and taken In execution a. tbs
properly OF Joseph 3. Lyman, de ceased !,
Lyman, deceased) ana to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sherins Cnice, New Castle. March 10.
lHs. marl0-sodA
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20

Yesterdays vote on the Speakersbip
made clear the political position OF several
members. Mr.. Stevenson Of oflllinois,gen-
orally clas ssed az Democrat, vo'ed with
the Nationals, who, excluding their can
ddate for Speaker, Hon. Hendrick b.
Wright, number thirteen, or eight less
than they claimed. Mr.. Barlow Of YER
mont, generally classed as Republican,
voted for Mr.. Kelley, who voted for Mr..
Wright. THE PRESS accepts this vote as
a declaration Of Judge Kelley's purpose
no longer to cooperate with ths Republi-
can party. This may surprise some thou
sands of the voers OF the Fifth district
but 1t is well to have the point understood
even If it came a little late. The Judge
will be the natural leader OF his party in
the House. On the political questions o
be brought before the body, We apprebend
tnat a majority OF the Nationals will vote
with the Democrats, and, therefore, that
the present Democratic majority of five
over all on Speaker will be increased TO
eight on the repeal Of the election laws
Press.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20

The CAMERoy-OLIvER breach of
promise case is the town talk of Washing
ton. Some letters very damaging to the
widows case have been traced to her own
writing, and, although there is much that
is disgusting and damaging to Cameron's
character, there are those who say the
case will end in his favor and Mrs.
Oliver in the penitentiary.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20

When man of family finds himself
attacked by violent cold, it is his dutv
to relieve the anxiety of his wife and
children and seek a remedy immediately.
DE-. Bulls cough syrup costs only Is
relief.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20
MARCH 20 1870.

VIM. II. Vanderbilt has gained his suit
in Court, which confirms his right to the
millions bsqueathed to him by his father,
the late Commodore Vanderbilt.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20

Everything needed in first class cook
stove, Is to be found in theHTrest Homs
Range. This range with twenty other
patterns of cook stoves is TO be found at
II. +. Pickels's, Nos. 7 and E. Fourth
street, feb2l-M
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20

NJ OTlCE.-J. II. Primrose has taken the
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine compAny-the Wheeler a
Wilson. Ibis machjue has been lately
improved, and Is an en.irely new IN achine, !,
and 10 known az the Improved Wheeler d
wilson. II is the finest m ado look-stitct
sewing machine now in use, and has ad
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give US q call ,
and net buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our terrltsry embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Shore OK Maryland.
Our once. At present, will be found at
iIe Market street. After the 18th of March
next we will be found at our old stand, the
Garrett building, No. 71s Market street
~AGENTS WANTED.
feh5 dlf pptnDnSn
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20
wh., she Democrat. Claim. I
Icton (Ga.l Enterprise, Dem.

Covington (Ga.) Enterprise, Dem.
Ten years ago nearly every negro in
the State had ring in his nose and was
led to the polls by designing colored
preachers and dishonest Radical adven-
turers. To-day majority of the negroes
will vote the Democratic ticket whenever
a true Southern man offers his name for
office. There are at least twenty thou
sand negro voters in Georgia aud Ala
bama that will vote the stralght-out, old
fashioned Jeflersonian ticket for Presi-
dent and Congressman in 1850.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20
DOR KEN r.
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT.
No. 1921 Tatnall street.
No. 1iUO Tatnall street.
No. 1908 Tatnsll street.
No. $50 Tatnall street.
No. s2s Madison street.
No. Tl3 Jefferson street.
No 901 Giipin avenue.
No. 903 Gilpin avenue.
No. 604 West 9th street.
No. 8Ii West 9Th sire t.
No. ols East Ith street.
No. 503 East 10th street.
No. 1908 Lombard street.
And many others (large and ,lll.
STORE PROPERTIES.
No. TIT Market treet.
No. B1S Market street.
y. W. Cor. 7th d spruce SITS. and GtsI
No. III III Arket street.
EVANS PENNINGTON
feDl2-dtf Cor. sth A Mafias Y
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20

General George e. Forest, who served
through the war, died last night, aged
1orty-tbree,at Burlington, Vt.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20

4 hhCHESTRAL MUSIC.
PROF. A. W. AARINKsES, announces
that he has formed an Orchestra. which
can be enga ged To furnish music for balls
rates. Address
WAsHINGTON1HoUsE.
feb3-3moseOd
The daily gazette., 1879-03-20
=
NOTICES..
lyASll ready for Good Farm or
" City Mortgages In sums from
$500 10 $4,000.
HEALD & Co,
Clayton House Building.
nar1g- wed Asnt-tf

hIVIDEND.-A A dividend has b cen de-
~ clared by the Wilmington 4 phiia
delphis Turnpike Company OF thirty cents
per snare. payable on or after the 18th
lnst at the N. K. corner OF Front a or.
ange streets. JOS. TAINALL.
feb7-2mO Treasurer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
A Young Girls Sad Death.
-om the Pittsbur2 Leader, April 3.

Prom the Pittsburg Leader, Aprils.
A thirteen yesr-old daughter OF
Michael Lynch, of Jamestown, met
with a singular accident resulting in
death day before yesterday. She
was found dead on q stoop In front
of the house, and drawn tight around
her neck was a small rope, whose
strain on the tender throat, frightened
by the struggles of the frightened
child, had produced strangulation
and death.
1t seems impossible that the child
could have become entangled in the
rope in the manner in which the acci,
dent is related as having occurred,
but the facts seem 10 bear out the
fathers theory. She had stretched
the rope, which was an ordinary
clothes line, from the front doorknob
to one of the ratings of the porch,
four or FIVE feet distant, and was
rocking herself to and fro in the
swing thus formed, when she lost her
balance and fell backward, and in
some unacoountsble way got the rope
around her neck. She was IN q
kneeling position when discovered
by her little sister.
The little girl could not have been
hanging more than FIVE minutes when
discovered, for her body was still
warm, and, young as she was, she
had set the table, and made ready
for dinner before going out to play.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Strawberries.

As the sransplanting of fruit trees, fruit
growing shrubs and plants is generally done IN
the spring of the year, few words in regard
to strawberry growing may not be amiss.
In the spring OF 1866 Mr. b. prepared a
small bed in his garden for strawberries.
The soil "a good loam) was spaded about one
foot deep, and literally enriched with stable
manure. The plants (of the Wilson Variety
were set about l6 inches apart in the rows
which were so plants long, and the bed about
6 plants wide. During the first summer the
soil was kept loose and free from weeds, and
all the runners were cut off; and in the fall
light mulch of straw was applied, which was
removed the succeeding spring The second
season being favorable one for strawberry
growing, the bed yielded Mr. B. more than
800 quarts of strawberries, which was more
than quart to a plant During the same
season. Mr.. A. of Beaver Dam, Wis, sold
about $500 worth of strawberries from an
acre OF ground, at prices ranging from 80
cents down to 10 cents quart. But straw
berries are not as sure crop as Blackcap
Raspberries. The year after Mr. A. sold his
$500 crop, the same field did not yield more
than $50 worth of berries. though prices
were only about IS per cent. less than the
preceding year, and Mr.. BIS plants yielded
only about one fourth as much as during the
year before. The writer also once set bed
of fresh grown plants in August, hoping for a
good crop the next year, but warm, late
autumn caused the plants to commence
poisoning, AND many of the blossoms of the
next spring we're barren, and what little fruit
there was, was unsightly. Cow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

HOMEMADE FLOWER PoTs Save
the tin fruit cans and convert them
into tasteful flower pots in the fol.
lowing manner With a can opener
cut off any rough or projecting por-
tons of the cover, leaving a narrow
rim to project inward. With q pair
of pliers, or a small hammer, bend
this rim down. This gives firmness
to the top of the can. Punch three
or tour small holes through the bot
tom of the can then paint with var.
nish made Of gum shellac dissolved
in alcohol, and colored with lamp
black and little yellow ochre to
give dark brown color. The cans
may be oruameDted by FASTING on
them little ,uedallion figures or pic.
lures. They are handsomer than the
ordinary flower pots, require less wa
tering, and keep the plants free from
all insects, owing to the presence of
iron rust in the can. One of the pref
test arrangements for plants we have
ever seen was a window with two
narrow shelves placed one above the
other on which were the homemade
flower pots containing heliotropes,
geraniums, pinks, begonias, petunias,
fuchsias and other plants, all as
thrifty as if grown in greenhouse
They should be showered once a
fortnight with lukewarm water, using
q whisk broom for the purpose, and
watered sparingly every second day.
On very cold nights newspapers may
be placed between the window and
the plants to protect them from fro St.
Halls Journal of Health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
-
GRATEFUL WOMEN.

None receive so much benefit, and none are
so profoundly grateful and show such an inter-
est in recommending Hop Bittersas women.
II is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to
the many ills the sex is almost universally sub
ject 10. Chills and fever. indigestion or de-
ranged liver constant or periodical sick head
aches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain
in the shoulders and different parts of the
body, a feeling Of lassitude and dependency,
are all readily removed BY these Bitters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

This evening there will be sociable a,
J. Allen Rarber's. to which the invitation is
general and cordial. The young people, I'M
der whose auspices the gathering is to be,
will present some entertainment for the COM
pany in the shape Of parlor theatricals. -
Among these will be scene from Nicholas
Nickleby. Also the trials and triumphs of
''The beauteous May Jane" and her lovers
will be presented in a highly artistic manner.
Dentist Newell, from Lancaster. will be
in his Office in Bloomington, the 2lst inst,
for ono wool
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Strawberry Plants for Sale

! have fine Stock of hardy and Prolific
Strawberry plants, amongst which are the
Colonel Cheney, Charles Downing, Seth Boy
den, Monarch of the West Kentucky and Met
calf. Also raspberries of the following named
kinds: Davidson's Thornless, Golden Thorn
less, Seneca, Turner, aud Philadelphia and
Brandywine blackberry ,currant, etc. Parties
intending to set plants this spring will do well
to order early. aud by sending me list Of
what they wish to plant, will price the list
to suit the times P. FL. PARSONS.
Lancaster, Wis, March IL, 1879. im2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
A Lancaster Farm for Sale

My 225 acre farm, three miles north of the
city of Lancaster, is offered for sale.
There are 100 acres under plow, and the
whole farm is fenced
1t has plenty of timber, abundant water and
pasture.
II has good two-story frame house a good
frame barn, granary and other outbuildings
Offered tor sale at a low price. For further
information call on the premises
4m6 JAS. S. LIVENS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

Ten minutes walk from Courthouse on
main roads leading north and northeast from
the city. one containing about l55 and the
other about IS acres. Convenient TO high
and graded school. Good buildings, album
dance of water. timber, fruit, etc. Will be
sold separately or together, or in fractional
parts of either. Also if desired, farm MAJ
chinery, teams, ETC., sufficient for uses OF
farms, very low.
For terms, ETC., enquire of the subscriber
on the premises. TN. BARBER.
Lancaster, Oct. 10th, 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

INVENTORS who desire to procure Patents Of
theUnted States and else where for their in.
ventions, as well as others interested in
Patents already granted, will. on application
to the publisher of this paper be furnished
with pamphlet of reliable information in re-
lation thereto, free of charge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
GEORGE GIBBS

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Hu>
man Hair, such as Braids, Curls and Puifs.
Old work speciality. and coloring warranted
not to fade. Cembings made up in the most
approved manner. roots all one way. Leave
yonr orders at my Barber Shop, or at my
house. GEo. GIBBS.
36-5lms Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
For Horse Growers,

" Success is four years old Messenger
horse kept by Mr.. Louis Bohringer, in Bloom,
ington.
" Tom is What Fred Wefel, Of Liberty,
calls his handsome three year old Clydesdale,
that took LIST premium at the Boscobel Fair
last Fall
Tom Scott" Percheron of high pedi-
gree, fonr years old, is kept by 10 Snider
and VIM. Andrews of the Hurricane
"North- Hawk" a four wears old Black
Hawk, that took lst premium at Boscobel in
1877, is kept by Matthew Lomas aad J. f..
Turner. seven miles north Of Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
-
MARRIED

At the NJ. Il. parsonage, in Monfort, by the Rev.
D. L. Hubbard, Mr.. Thomas Trembling, Of Miffiin,
Iowa Co., and Miss Maria Biddck, of Iifton, Grant
County.
At Mount Ida. Grant Co., Wis., the 25th of
March A. D., 1879, by the Rev. VIM Mansell Mr.
VIM. A. Bryson to Mrs. Mary A. Sloan. OF the same
place.
At Mount Ida, Grant Co., Wis.,, on the 9th day of
Joseph Ducharme to Miss Malinda A, Ransom, of the
same place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Notice to Stock Owners.

Owners OF all kinds Of stock arehereby no
tilted to restrain their stock from running at
large on the following described lands owned
by IS, on Sections, Nos. 4. s and in Town 2.
Range 8, and in Sections, 3S, "a and So Town
8, Range 3.
Dated at Potosi, Wis, April 4, 1879.
JoHs RICHTER,
Y. LANG
5w4& 4. N. VOOLFOLK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Buy 40 Acres.

An improved farm Of l40 acres is offered for
sale by the undersigned. II is situated nearly
one mile southwest of the thrifty village OF
Bloomington, adjoining the old Tracy farm is
well watered with two good springs. Will
give all the time wanted on payments.
T. II. CHAMBERS.
Bloomington, Wis, December q, rs. 4olf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Did


April ls 1879. at his residence in the town of Glen
Haven Grant County, Wisconsin .MR.JANEs KILRoURN,
aged 81 years.
Mr.. Kilbourn was born in Ross County,
Ohio, and came to Grant County in lS4s. He
leaves wife, Mrs. Sophia Hannum Kilbourn,
son and two daughters, from whose memory
time can never efface the recollection of one
whose life ambition was ever to fill in the
home circle the kind relations of husband
and father, and to society. the obligations of
good citizen and Christian gentleman
Farewell, Brother Kilbourn. The earthly tie
of Brotherhood is broken. Finished are your
labors on the field of earth. You have sought
the harvest field above. Your fidelity and
zeal to make labor honorable and TO elevate
the husbandman, with us is at an end A
prosperous observance of your example will
ever reflect credit upon our Order Your
love of the country, its occupation, its culture,
your uprightness of conduct bound you and
US in close tie Of brotherhood. No more
on earth you will join our harvest song, or
gather around you the flocks and herds, or
wander through the verdant fields. It is
yours to tread the golden streets and regal
courts of that paradise above. Brother Kill
bourn, farewell long farewell Upon your
grave we drop the tear of sorrow, the eye,-
green sprig and plant the monumental tree
For those you leave behind we will bestow
watchful care and sympathy.
G. W. LEE,
J. RYAN, Gem.
d. ASHLEY.
Of Pomona Grange, Grant Comfy, Wis.
In the town of Waterloo, March 20, 1879, Annie
only daughter of William and Jedds shaben, age
6 years. II months and 90 days.
Thou art called from our home little Annie.
Called from this world OF care
We know thou art with the angels
Then why fox thee need we despair.
Thy life was brief, dear one,
And as pure as the spotless snow,
Bat the pure and siness are taken
To dwell with God we knewi
Bad and lonely has been our home
Since God has called thee away.
But we hope to meet thee again
In that land a. fair as day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

"A needle has an eye to business,
says the New York hail. But we
will defy it to see the point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Wanted to Exchange

Two good farm wagons, one new, for live
stock-catte preferred. Or the wagons will
be sold on time, on favorable terms. Apply
at my residence in North Lancaster.
2-4w VIM WALKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Bohemian Hulless Oats

For Sale BY 10. Morrison, Fennimore, and +.
N. Morrison, Wingsille, at 50cts. a bushel,
cash on delivery. Avs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

aWhen was child | spake as
child" and often got spanked for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
NATIONAL LIFE

is the title of Phampet of ~ pages 1t contains
the biography of all the Presidents of the United
States from Washiugton to Hayes with their por-
traits 10 in a engraved expressly for tn il work
also IL portraits of Ca madam notabiites The Nat
iona Life will be sent to any address by mail on re-
ceipt Bet stamp. Adore S. II r. Stevens Boston
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Wingville Stock Owners. Take
Notice.

The owners of stock are hereby notified to
restrain their animals from running at large
10 W or of section so and S w or and N w
Or and E or Of section 81, Town 6. Range |
all in town of Wingville, Grant County,
Wisconsin. If animals of any kind are found
running at large on these premises their own
ers will be considered trespassers and deal,
with according to law.
THOS THOMAS, Sr. MATT. PRESTON,
THOS THOMAS, Jr. JAS HEATHCOTE.
A. S. NEWELL, VIM. HEATHCOTE.
EMERY NEWELL. 6w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
new RICH Blood!

Persons PuRgative Pills make new rich bloodd
and will completely change the blood in the entire
system in three months. Any person who will take
PHI each nent from to IL weeks may be restored
to sound health, If such thing be possible Sent by
mail for letter stamps
is. JOHNSON l. CO., Bangor, Ne.