davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
NOVEL BALL SHOOTING.

TARGETS THAT BURST INTO FLAMES
WHEN sTRUCK-LIvELY SPORT AT
WOODBRIDGE, Nj. ,f..t.
WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Sept. 18.-New
York and New Jersey shotgun marks
men were out in good force at the Mid
dlesex Gun Clubs shooting grounds this
morning for the twentis tn seml-monthly
ball shoot for the champion marksman's
medal. Each marksman shot at Is balls,
II yards rise, Bogar.ius rules. In re-
cent competition for the medal lime balls
were substituted for the glass spheres
generally used, and worked TO charm.
To-day the club used the HouRhton
burning target ball. A wooden ball is
placed in two paper circular envelopes,
and thrown in the air in the usual way
from Bogardus trap, A single shot
striking the ball explodes the envelopes,
which flash into flame, No referee Is
needed, and there is no fear of a ball
being challenged. This new wrinkle in
ball shooting gave great satisfaction to-
day. The scores were remarkable. Dr.
Mott and George Slosson, both New
York markslnens, scored IA balls each
DR.. Mott winning tile prize after shoot
ing the tie off. The next scores were
d. G. Conan, 13 ; P. e. Jacques, H.; G
Laird, II; George Pike, 10; NJ. w. Mat
thews, 10; Charles Selven, 10; Il. B
Putney, 10; NJ. Woods, o; d! W
Thompson, .. ii
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
STONEWALL JACKSON'S DAUG n
TER

When the Jackson statue was un-
yelled In Richmond some years ago, af-
ter the professions and the oratory Gov
erncr Kemper brought forward upon
the platform a alendeT little girl and ad-
dressing the great crowd of the old Con-
federate soldiers, said, "COmrades, let
me present to you the daughter Of Stone
wall Jackson" Somehow the teara
sprang to every eye at the sight Of this
delicate child of their resistless leader.
There was no cheering but every face
showed a deep emotion. Ever since
that time a tender and poetic interest
has clung to his little lady and there are
many thousands who care to know OF
her well-being. She has recently arriv-
ed in this city, under the care of hel
mother, who never loses sight of her aud
who brings her here to school. She has
been entered at the Southern Home
School, 1877 7iand 100 North Charles street
Mrs. W. NJ. Cary and Mrs. John Pc
gram principals. They are Mt presen
staying with Mrs. Hugh Lee at 118 st
Paul street. Miss Jackson is about six
teen years old, tall, slender and graceful
| She Is a blonde, with fresh color and fai
hair. Her manners are gentle but no
| shy or reserved. There Is not any marx
| ed resem blance to her illustriOus faith
er and she seems hardly conscious OF th'
distinction winch she enjoys and Of tn,
romantic interest that sue carries will
her.--Balt. Gazette. - l1i
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
- TINE TABLE.
WILMINGTON

.vE WILMINGTON.
s..ss,unia: .iss sa ., 7Ss, q 10. s.S s.sS, s sSs
s,Doi' w = = m. On sundays ~-s'
'.S, IA. %. 8 80, Q %, p m. 20 ~. ~ 80,
sV YORK md, ,a,"days: 20sa m. .; =, p; ~
sp p;onsun,dW nd Washington; l2bi: @ x.n
shimore, ,ssT, sS i.O4, 61s. pm. ou"-
y:l'n 4, 'ns.,;,a.i.. 3; si'S : IS 81 p m no sunday
c.,,le: go, sic a m; o. ssop
rsre 20 r. r.: slo mi '~'
no,Sston 10 SSa 4 Northern I X; ;~s;m IT,; WV"
ilmipHt,o IA D m; no sunday % ~ q: . m f:
800. o~w Y eslsrn X. X. 10, ~ 10 mi
sswaVc sunday train, $40 : ~:
pm. .SpIyE AT wILhIH9Tosn ~
AIMS AXE, Akn,.: 70 "A, 8 "a, 9i0 J % m
philadsea1 e. Pi,'i 70. /? 81, s 55, l61, N. zo' ~
Bpm; Y !, n n nj m; on sundays IL VI
as nj ", y oS, % 5 81 4 m; i2 =, - .! 9
New Io M, IN Sundays: IL A. oe
,sp,e. loa s' ao4, s 40, . Il. . m; i2 q q
Bal,siISTss . " ! ss . m; on Sundays; . " . M
A Ellington: ri 2a m , d2T, Y 2 :, ~ 4 sS 3
rs p N; On sunday''s " . nj ~
Pcn Dsposis' 100 a mi NO Sunday
Ins Castle: $50 q m; 1910 M
New n I". n,, no sunday trains:
De,n.Hno m,' no Sunday trains.
I;,m +; mi inaton % l. Northern r. r.: o.
wi,,r1s III. Is D m; no sunday trains.
m a,sye "a Western X. r.: . 90 4 nj
pe,s; m; SUNDAY train. 6.0 2 ~.
81 ~ wILMINGTO LEAVE PHIL
,,o.a street and washington ave
so gsS $50, 10 30, II % q m; 2 30. 20
* a si5, 9 45, II 80 pm; on sun
~, ~, m; 8 OO,9 %, II 30, p m:
chI,ty' secoud and Market streeu
anTy 70 M II 1s, 8 So, $50. II 80 p m
nrdays. 9 30. II 30 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18

According to advices coming through
English sources there are but two cours-
es open at present to the unfortunate
Cetywayo-namely, to Surrender or be
killed. According to recent Intelligence
Cetywayo Is ready to place himself in
the hands of his victorious enemy upon
condition of his life and liberty being &C.
cured. This docility, however,. springs
not from the castigatiOn administered
by the English soldiers, but from de-
spair produced by dysentery, from
which Cetywayo is actually suffering,
ard which will probably have far more
effect upon the Zulu question than any
action IN the field. Whether, however,
Ceiywayo it absolutely hors de combat
is still matter of doubt. CetywayO
having escaped into the bush, the Eng
lish are endeavOring TO negotiate with
his subordinate chiefs for surrender. 1t
IS said that nine of them out of fifty
have done SO, bnt they are by DO means
prepared TO agree with the English, ex-
cept in one sense. If they swear alle-
glance and are protected against Getty
wayo, England can have any amount OF
allegiance all over the world on the
same terms. She Ia only valued for her
money wherever she goes, and perhaps
it is cheaper to pay than to slay men In
trade of war.
Delaware peacll-growers who used the
New York, New England and Pmladel-
phia markets cleared 25 cents a basket.
Eastern Shore growers sent to Balti-
more and cleared next to nothing.
100000 boxes of peaches Cor about
2,S00,00O baskets) were marketed from
the Eastern Shore rivers by steamboats,.
The largest shipment was from the es.
tate of the late Colonel Wilkins, 75,OO(
boxes being sent thence. About two
thirds of the immense crop from the
Eastern Shore was used by packing
houses.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
A CALIFORNIA MYSTERY EN-
Planned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-William
Roddan and his wife were arrested at
Whetland, Cal, yesterday, charged with
the recent attack on Ida Dunn and Cora
Heslop, two young girls living at Rod
dams house. To-day's Gail publishes a
statement of facts in the case, gathered
from authentic sources, which are in
brief that on the night Of the affair Mrs.
Roddan discovered criminal intimacy
between her husband and Ida Dunn !;
that the latter fled to her room, where
Mrs Roddan attacked her with an iron
stake, inficting wounds which nearly
caused her death, and in SO doing by ac-
cident struck Miss Heslop, who occupied
the same bed. Mr.. and Mrs. Roddan
then, before notifying the neigh bors,
consummated arrangements to ward of
suspicion from the real assailant by re-
moving the girls to an clubhouse, and
making it appear that they had been as
saulted and then beaten insensible.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
JOY THAT KILLS.


Paris Letter.
A telegraph clerks wife had for some
time been in falling health. She went,
by advice of physicians. to spend the
summer In farmhouse in Normandy,
where boarders were taken. She wrote
her husband almost daily, and gave
favorable bulletins of her health. Re-
Gently he received letter bearing the
postmark of the village where she was
staying. 1t was written by neighb0r
1t announced the wife's death. The
poor husband swooned away, fell into
an armed chair aud was completely stun
ned by the blow. This stupefication
lasted three or four bours. He was
reused from 1t by the door-bell. He
opened the door. His wife, the very
picture of health, stood before him.
His surprise and JOY were too sudden
too great. He muttered incoheren
phrases, Historically laughed and sobbee
alternately. He was insane. The physi
clans fear his death will speedily follow
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
Handy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up In pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted TO
dye from TO 4 pounds of woollen, SILK or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes in use Sent by
mail TO any address on receipt OF price,
Z.JAMEs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth q Market SITS.
HOlman's Liver Fad
Has a r,d-wide reputation, establish
ed th rough its wonderful efficacy In sll all;
mepts that have their origin in torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism SICK mead
acne, &C II cures by absorbing the DIS
ease through the pores, substituting gen.
tie vegetable tonic into the syEtem. Have
absorption salts, body and foot plasters
also. Pamphlets with further particulars
sent '' M z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth Market SITS.
VltAIixetl P1IOsphRtes.
They supply the system win lne eie,
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful TO relieve general debility, dyspep;
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale aid
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixta q Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap
son for the relief OF old rheumatic and neu
| ralgic pains, coidness and stiffness OF th'
| limbs, &c. Sent by mall by
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market Sts.
LADIES'DEPARTMENTs
For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elasti
stockings, Anklets, Knee laps. Syringei
| &C.
| ~Private Room. Lady Attendant.
| Private entrance for Ladies at NO. w Oh
| Siltn street.
q. JAMES BELT,
| Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18

THE moral standard of Democratic ad
ministration in Georgia differs eonsidera-
bly, from the moral standard of Republi-
can administration at Washington.
Grant accepted BeIknap's resignation to
enable that corrupt minister to escape
the consequences of impeachment Gov.
COlquitt refuses 70 accept the resignation
of Comptroller-General Goldsmith, and
declares that he must stand trial. This
contrast furnishes key to the public
sentiment that demands the expulsion oil
the Republican party from power, and
the installation of party that will man.
age the affairs of the nation upon the
good old principles of Democratic frugal.
ity.
The Cincinnati Commercial advises
the New York newspapers not to worry
about Ohio, saying g:-"Ewing is defeated
He was beaten when nominated, and has
been failing rapidly ever since. Tho
people of Ohio are conscious of theil
power and conspicuity. Do not cry out
Now for Ohio. Give your attention to
New York"
Jacob Thompson, who was Secretary
of the Interior under President Buchan
an, denies that political violence at tht
South revails a serious degree, and say.
that the reason why emigration does no
set in that direction more strongly wa'
the persistent Misrepresentation of th'
facts at the North.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18

Prejudice often rules in the physical
treatment of babies. They are allowed
to suffer and scream with pain from
collie, tiatulence, bowel disorders, etc.,
when some simple, reliable and safe
remedy as DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup, would
give almost immediate relief, and perfect
! ease to the little sufferer.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18

Baby shows are the rage everywhere
and we understand that the universe
remedy used to keep the little ones Qute
is DIR. Bulls baby syrup. 1t contains nc
opiate.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
NHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK

INHE AKT1zANs SAVINGS BANK
bo2 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24d, 1851:
Open to receive deposits daily from "A:
NJ. until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sal.
urdav evenings from tn o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not Withdrawn they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
MANAGERS.
Glenn ent Fl umyth, George ". Bush,
Nathanr K. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlingtony
w. Hastings, Job H. jackson,
Edward Pusey.. VIM. H. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO; 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
T. OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MoNEY
FINANCIAL AGENTs OF THE I'm:
TED STATES.
EDWARD Belts, PRKsIDENrJ
GEO: p: ARMSTRONG, CAsaInn
Philadelphia and New York Exchange FUR
nished to regular Depositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursday
DIRECTORS.
fnsn Glsmf' f. Adsmsy s smyth HspTgs srys; W. Bush.
Henry s. McConh, sam j bancroft, Jr'
Edward Belts ma-
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18

EDWARD Belts, PREsIDENrJ
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIrn
Paid up Capital, 5000
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
THE CARSON MINT.

| The Silver State of the 10Th inst contains
the following article relative to the supervis
ion of the Carson y. S. Mint. We endorse
| the sentiments expressed, but beg to say that
| the APPEAL statement referred to was correct,
from the fact that the price allowed to be paid
for bullion at this Mint is so much less than
that at the San Francisco Mint. that the bull
lion is sent there for sale by sharp business
men, thus producing an actual scarcity in
this place;
The Carson APPEAL announces that forty
| three persons who have been employed In
the Mint in that city, were suspended last Sat
urdsy The reason assigned for the suspen-
! sion Of work at the Mat, is the scarcity Of
bullion, but every body knows that that is not
the real cause. The Carson Mint is situated
within few miles of the greatest silver pro-
ducing mines in the world, and thousands
upon thousands of pounds of bullion are
shipped by rail through Carson monthly to
San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia.
1t is therefore nonsense to attribute the par
tial suspension of coinage at the Carson Mint
to the scarcity of bullion. 1t is libel Oh the
silver producing mines OF Nevada to publish
snch report to the world. John Sherman,
Secretary of the Treasury, and not the scar
city of bullion, is the cause of the suspension
of coinage. He is endeavoring to procure the
repeal or modification of the Silver Bill at the
ensuing session of Congress, and assigns 8
reason for doing so, that the Phiiadelphia
Mint Is unable to recon the gold sent to the
United States from Europe for sreadstuffs, in
consequence of the Act of Congress, which
compes the coinage of at least two million
standard dollars monthly. Mr. Sherman
could have the standard dollars coined at the
Carson and San Francisco Mints, if SO dis
posed, and give the Philadelphia Mint ample
opportunity to recon all the European gold
brought to the United States; but by so do
ing he could not have a valid excuse for de-
handing modification of the Silver Bill
Probably if an election was to be held at an
early day in Nevada. and John Sherman ex-
Pected to be benefited by the result, the Car
son Mint would be kept running to its full
capacity. Congress ought to snub the crafty
Secretary by making An appropriation for tho
Carson Mint sufficient to keep 1t running
steadily, and provide for keeping it constantly
at work, that it may not be said that the only
Mint in the United States which is situated in
proximity to the bullion producing mines,
should be shut down g ewing to the scarcity
of bullion for coinage purposes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
THE IRISH TROUBLES.

There is again likely to be serious trouble
in Ireland Michael Davtt and James Bryce
Kllen were on last Tuesday arrested in
Dublin, charged with having used language
in public speeches calculated to Incl lie breach
of the peace, and James DAILY editor of the
Connaught Telegraph, has been arrested at
Castlebar for a similar cause. The arrests
were effected very quietly. At several stations
along the railway extra policemen were on
duty. Great excitement prevailed at Castle
bar, as Daily is much respected. He was
cheered by the inhabitants on his departure
for Sligo. He was seated in his own car, with
a sub inspector of police and strong escort
10 front and rear. Days newspaper has not
been suppressed on account of the arrest of
it's editor. Ireland Is in ferment of excite
ment over the arrest of these three men and
all of the leading London papers except the
Neps join in the conclusion that the arrests
were proper under the circumstances. 1t is
said that seventeen other warrants have been
issued for the arrest of other persons charged
with seditious conduct, including elergymen.
The following placard has been posted in
several places in the county of Mayo: "To
the people of Mayo Felow-countrymen:
The hour of trial is come. Your leaders are
arrested. Davitt and Daily are in prison. You
know your duty-will you do it Yes, you
will.
"Balla is the place of aeeting, and Satur-
day is the day.
"Come in your thousands, and show the
government and the world that your right
you will maintain to the end. Rescue, in the
mightiness of your numbers, Land and Libsr-
ty.
God save the people "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
Last night Coll Deane was to have delivered

Last night Coll Deane was to have delivered
his lecture on the "Three Bonanxas' Denis
Kearney claims to have lost $1,000 by Deane
about year ago, and yesterday he was
around the Streets threatening to expose
Deanes rascalities on the same platform.
Kearney is openly charged with being hired by
the Bonanza firm to break up Deane's meet
ing. News from the front will be watched
with interest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21

THE Central Pacific Railroad Company,
with the spirit which has always characterized
it, has refused to pay its taxes in Lander and
Eureka counties. The road has always dis
eliminated against Nevada, and to refuse to
pay its taxes in this State is simply adding
insult to injury. The company must not expect
to bully the authorities of Nevada as it has
for years bullied the authorities of California.
The V. & T. r. R. has had the sense to see
that it must respect the laws of the country,
and the Central Pacific will do well to preft
by the example.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21

Boston, November 20.-The first case under
the Civil Damage Act, in the Southern
Middessex District Court, has just been de-
ages against = saloon keeper who furnished
liquor to a man WHO, in resisting arrest for
drunkenness, severely injured the policeman
who was attempting to conduct him to the
lookup.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
" God save the people

We used to hear good deal about Col.
Fairs baby, which was located somewhere in
Mexican and was to be bigger than its daddy.
Last night Coll Deans accouchment at Union
Hall resulted in triplets, Denis Kearney act
ing as mid wife. We would like to hear from
John Mackey next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bodie has two preachers and church,
and Belmont two ehuches and no preacher.
Theodore Winters says Molie Mccarthy,
the race mare, is not permanently in ured.
The steamship Gellert from Europe Wed
nesday brought $500, 900 in French gold coin
| man named Myers in Fresno county Cal
ifornia, recently lost 9, 400 sheep from their
eating poisonous weed.
The terminus of the Utah Southern will be
at Back Rock for the Winter. Early in the
Spring the road will be completed to Frisco
1t is rumored in Washington that Rnmsey
of Minnesota will be appointed Secretary of
War, and McCrary appointed to the bench at
his own request.
Mrs. Mary Jones. of Brownsburg, Indiana,
who was imprisoned some days ago for admin
istering poison to her infant child, has been
pronounced insane.
The Boston Merchants Association has APP
pointed committee to cooperate with organ
izations in ali effort to secure the enactment
of a national bankrupt law.
Secretary Evarts said the other day, of the
South: The South went into the rebellion
and lost all bat her honor. The South went
into Congress and lost all it had saved from
the rebellion"
The Oregon gold and silver mine, in Big
Greek District, Lander county, is attracting
considerable attention John ". Nance has
been elected President, and John W. Sc
qnence Secretary.
Glass sleepers for railroads is the latest
thing in that line in England. The glass is
toughened by process discovered by Freder-
lex Siemens, of Dresden, the cost per ton be-
ing about the same as that of cast iron, but
there are three times as many sleepers in
ton.
1t is said that 80, OO0, 900 pounds of cleo
margarine butter and cheese were manufac-
tured and sold in the United States, last year
Prof Church says he has found in oleomar-
garine, by analysis, horse fat, fat from bones,
and waste tat, such as is used for making can
dies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
KAK BE ..

/. this city November TO- the residence Of the bride
BY Rev. Geo Z. Davis, Mr. Frank pearce Willard, 81
Bodie, to Miss Enma Gregg, Of Carson,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
Transfers OF Real Bstate

Transfers OF Heal Estate
During July. 1879: a.
1867 MIR Co to Conrad Kruger,
land certificate.
W A Stewart to Conrad Kruger,
same.
A B Daley to L J Daley, lots 8, 9,
10 and II in block 3 Of Lindsey and
Harvey's addition to San Marcos, $500.
III Daley to Basil Daley, same
property, $500. ~
III DALEY to J H Combs, part Of
lot = in block 20, San Marcos, $500.
Sheriff to j D Cady, tax deed.
Sheriff to H G Williams, tax deed.
Same to same, same.
Sheriff to w y Mullins, tax deed.
Same to same, same.
Same to same, same.
wv Bundren to Sarah Nance, lots
8, 8 and 10 in block 2 Of &C Mitch
ellis addition to San Marcos, $172.
Sarah Nance to Donaldson T. John.
son, same property, sl02.
David Banister to Jas. F. Ellison,
part of o G Ellis league, $500.
II j Sledge to Emil Reidel. 100 acres
of Stewart league, $1,000.
RI Sledge to Ernest Wissian, 100
acres of Stewart league, $1,000.
FW Dudly to H Z Williams, 81 90
acres Of Beckam survey, 1926.
Cathariue johnson to H e Williams
and wife 400 acres of II HALEY survey.
81 1000.
w K Fisher and wife to Hannah
Barnard. l.3 league Travis District,
$1,000.
s Dixon and wife to Cemetery As
sociation, 10 acres OF Chambers league,
$500.
JASwauson and wife to z H Briggs
mart of lot 5, block 8 in San Marcos
" z Driskill to C l. McGehee,
acres Chambers league, 500.
John I Wilson to w w Voolfolk
91.2 acres Chambers league, sl85.
H G Williams to F W Dudley. /;
Of 2S4 acres of Beckam league, 500
DE- Brown to e R Johns, 100 acres
of w Ward league. $500.
c Rowell to B Terrill and wife, Al
acres on Bear creek, 5000.
Il Terrill and wife to N s Oldham
40 acres on Bear creek. $500.
Ms Oldham and husband to B I
Crumley 40 acres on Bear creek 5000
B T Crumley to A ThralIe, 40 acre
on Bear creek.
State to j Z Stephenson, letters pat
ent.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
A Word to tho Afflicted.

The most miserable human being In the
world lie that person suffering with o shak-
ing chill, or burning fever. The joys OF
life are but misery to his mind, and ne
longs for balm to restore him to health.
The cure is at hand for every sufferer.
The greatest Of all medicines: CUBAN
CHILL Tonic the Great West Indies Fever
and Ague Remedy, cures Chills and Fever,
Billioupness and Liver Complaint every
time. 1t blots out disease, carries Oh ma
.arial poison, ard restores the sufferer to
Health, Strength and Happiness. Try
CUBAN CHILL Tonic, the Great West In
dies Fever and Ague Remedy, if you sui
fer with Chills and Fever. and be cured.
Take no other medicine. CUBAN CHILL
ToNlc will cure you and give you Health.
Get bottle from your druggist, Reynolds
Il Daniel, and try it.