davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
-mERIrr.s SALE

& MEHIFF-8 SALE
ID b. vir.ue oi vril vi Ais. .Levari Fec!es
g me dtrectei, will be expossd 70 fuoi 10
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. s4i shiplsy 81.
Mpt o. Jo.-a J. Dougherly, In the city OF
WTmi' ton, Now Castle county, Dsas-
SATURDAY, Tie 2sth Day Of June,
a. D.. 1879, at ocl.ck, p. M.
Fha 4 l'nwirg des rrlhed Real Estate, VIE !:
.ii tliaL cert ain lot OF laua with ~ prick
awe-t!rs use thsreo erected, stusss ~ ~
the CITY of Wilmington, BOUNDED ana oe.
s ribed ss follows, &. wit Beginning ~
Tho ca sterly side 0f King street bei sou
sec.nd ~ Il Third streets nj line OF iAno
| formerly OF Daniei Hully, now OF 0eorge
the so,lletly aide OF Third street, thence
| southesiy with ti,e said easteily side OF
| n Ing street. ~ feet O IL ches, more VI less,
10 the centre of the b lex dlvl sion wall OF
the hou U formerly Of William Morrow'
and la o the he rs Of " illiam McClunk,
decensed thence easteriy With the centre
| OF = I'D division wall and parallel ~
Third street. 60 feet o a corner where the
fence TOW stands, thence northeriy with
said IL ce parallel 10 King street ~ foet,
10 another corner. thence westerly win
ience ps rallel 10 Tnirh st. 10 feet 70 cor
her he oe northerly with said fence par.
! all.lt, XII ktre Z, 70 ice Inches, more
or less. TO The said Vernon's line, ano
thence there ith westerly parallel N Third
King street aut place begtnRing. b th'
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution ~ tht
prop rty Of Louisa d. hehfuss, mortgAg-
or. aha Martin q. HenwOod, G. H. Bruu
ner ami Etizab, til A. Parry, terre tenant
aud 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
Sh' rth's once. New ct sile, Jun, ID, lslS
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
n II. X ENT q co.
10 the Public.

l would respectfully inform my friends
anu the public in gen raj that have Ia ken
the hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Ol1 A liam Corner, ;" in
the village of Christiana. l Will keep my
bar stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accom- modatious for
travellers. VIM X. NlCkERHON.
apl l-uaW.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13

SCRIP TO BE TAx.-The Attorney
General of the United States has given
An opinion that the scrip issued by the
Reading Railroad Company to its EN-
ployees in payment of wages is currency
aud, as such, liable to the annual tax of
10 per cent. The company has issued
of this scrip up to date, Sl,92l, ,260. No
demand has yet been made by the Gov
ernment for the payment of the tax, but
it is probable that suit will be brought
and the matter decided. The officers of
the company contend that the scrip is
not subject to taxation.
AS this scrip has been prescribed by
the Government, and we do not see why
it should not oe held subject to tax just
IS the notes of State bank or any other
corporation, we presume an effort will
be made to interdict the circulation Of
the per cent. bonds which the State
Of Georgia has issued to circulate among
her own people in the form Of small
coupon notes, about the size of the green.
backs. A similar form OF Indebtedness
having been adopted to get off its bonds
by the United States, of course all othe
interests will have to be put out of thu
way. The few gentlemen who now pre-
side at the heads of the Treasury De
par rment claim the right to control al
the metal money and also all the pape
money. When we add to this the righ
through the head of the army, to orde
the troops to the election polls, and tn
head of another department to ords
thousands Of U. S. Maishals to go
the elections and dictate who shall vo
and who shall not vote, armed with Il
power to arrest and imprison any vot
and hold him without a hearing until
Is too late to vote, the government b
certainly reached point so near d.
potism that it only requires the dispo
ton in the man to complete the cham
Just how long we shall wait for that
man can tell. But Congress has beenve
considerably and kindly informed by
Hayes in his message that he will
be that man-that the soldiers shall
be used at the polls while he is Preside
But he also informs Congress that
power shall be reserved for any OF
auccessors should tney feel inclined
use it.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
SHERIFF IS SdLES
CMI:RIFF,a NAv.c.

G. MERIFF'n SALE,
- b, virue OF write Livart racias,
70 me directcd, Will he exposed TO Public
Sale Ut the M
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Mi shIp'ey ST..
x ept by John ! . Dougher,y, I'm the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County Deis'
ware, on
SATURDAY, The 2Sth Day Of June,
A. D.. 1879, at 2 o'clock p. M,
The following tescribed Real EsJa'e, VIZ;
All that certain lot OF land with atwo-
story frame house thereon er, cted, situai I
in the city of Wilmington. bounded AID
described as follows, 10 wit: Bes,n,iae II
point ON the mort eriy 81 ie OF Fifth street
between Church street and the Philad, l.
phia, Wilmington a Baltimore Railroad
easterly side Of Church street, the g,
nOrtherly and parallel with Church STREE
80 feet wide; thence along the sane. east
eriy parallel With FlIth street II feet To .
stake, thence southerly parable will
Church street one hundred and forty nv.
feet to the aforesaid side of 5h street aI,
thence thereby westerly II feet to the p'ac,
OF beginning, be the contents thereof wha
they may.
Seized and tiken In execution as thu
property OF Jane i'Ougherty. SURVIVING
mOrtgagor, Dennis DOnghelty, Jesepl
DoughtTty, Mary j Schmucs, Marsare
Uougueriy. aud Johu Dougherty. Ie,rs II
law of Pailip Dougherty. ueceased mort
gRgor, ana to Ie sold by
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, June 10
1879. jel1 -3lawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13

NOTICE -rhe Delaware Loan AssOcla.
IN tion now offers new stock for saie. -
fhe first payment may be made At any
time TO the secretary. GEO. y. MARlS.
arrn 6Ot Shlpley ST., 2nd noOr
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13

rnxDAfLY GAZETTE - - sis Mar
aitsroooa iS1"1ay a ssryeri Sr 81 carriets ,o sub
get ssee, n A MI psr Of Inc cly and cs1, sur
.sraSun nains - towns and villages or ss s.srb Ssat
S~sss, psyssss wss.ls, l'sl,y "a ,ser sS etrcais-
tion than any other ne'hoo' "''N
the Stnte. .,,,,shad
THE DELAwARe aAzErrs,, aourishIne
1854, 10 the largest anu anu ' ana b A. large
s.,cuistio.l than any 9th, or the ,ernooa renoa
"A Published every rhursdas
~ psr yesr in advance
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
NOTICES.

y OTICE.-The subscl ibers to the Per
y petnal saving and Loan Association
are REQ rested TO meet over the Telegraph
Office ,rnlrd and Market streets, Sai u day ,
The ith instant at O'CLOCK, p. M , TO effect
an Organization.
LEA PUSEY, Pres't pro. tenn.
NJ. l.. LICHTEN STEIN,
ieI2-3t kec'y pro. tenn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

the final had the appearance of a T. Also
in Mottsville Precinct where the name of
Dangberg was written ''Danbork," and one
in Genoa, 'Tamberg;" but as the Senate will
doubtless consider the intent of the voter
rather than bad photography, or defects in
any particular letter, these ballots will doubt
less be given as in the returns. On one bal
lot in Genoa straight Republican ticket
General Clarke thought he discovered slight
pencil mark over the printed name of Haines,
and by the aid of a powerful magnifying glass
he and Ellis afterwards became certain that
such was the case. Should this be given Mr.
Haines it will swell his ma ority to two in
stead of one At any rate the papers were
sent to the Secretary of State to-day, and it
is to be hoped will meet with prompt consid-
Grafton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12
The HAINES- DANGBERG CONTE>TET
ELECTION CASE.

The Carson Valley .N',r< gives us the fol
living very comprehensive and understand
sole statement of the flames Dangbcrg con
tested election case The contest for Sen
atorship from this county seems to be rap
idly eliminating in Mr.. IIaincs favor The
particular ballot over which the Dolly Var
Gen 'purihers set up howl of fraud, has
been traced back to Chas. Enerys barn
door at Gienbrook, where it was proven to
have been made out on the day of election,
and Mr. Short, one of the inspectors of that
precinct, testified that he remembered call
ing that particular ballot on the night of the
canvass. and was able to identify the ballot
by its being the only one on which the name
OF Mr.. Haines was written without the in
Itials. and that the question arose i'll his mind
whether it would be proper to give the vote
to Mr.. Haines Oh that account. 1t was
proven that MIR. Cobb, Democrat, had
charge OF the ballots from the time they were
counted until delivered to the Clerk i'll Genoa.
1t was also proven that Mr.. Dangberg had
guard over them, night and day, from that
Of Commissioners; that after they were 50
Canvassed each box was securely locked and
scaled, and all the boxes placed in large pat
ent trunk, which was also securely locked and
sealed, and the key placed in the hands of a
third party for safe keeping. The Commit
tee who conducted the locking and sealing
process are positive that neither the trunk nor
the boxes have been tempered with, and that
it would be impossible for any one to do SO
without leaving marks. In addition to this,
the doors OF the Clerk Office we're provided
nth extra bolts and locks. In fact the Clerk
himself requested that the interested parties
should take every possible precaution for Sc
curity. which they did. We alude to these
PARTICULARS since recount of the entire vote
Of the country has given Mr.. Haines one Ma
i7rity, which forces his opponent to plead
fraud, if anything
There was some cavilling over a ballot III
East Fork Precinct on which the name of
HINES was written i'll such manner that
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

London, January 1O.-Dispatches from
Scotland report great snow storms and severe
G les.
kilograms from Crookhaven, Ireland, state
that fearful storm has prevailed there since
yesterday afternoon, increasing to a hurrl-
cane late last evening. Many vessels in the
harbor dragged their anchors.
The ice is flowing down the Thames in
great quantities, and steamboat traffic be-
tween Chelsea and Woolwich is entirely sus-
pended. Many barges along the river are
frozen in.
Ex-President Grant left here for Paris this
morning.
J. D. Fairman, a prominent malster of
Bishop Stanfor, has failed, with liabilities
stated at from 600, 900 to ESQ, 900.
The new French cable company proposes
to lay two cables-on from Brest to Cape
Cod and the other from Lands End to Nova
Scotia, both by way of Saint Pierre.
dispatch from Berlin says the negotia
tions relative to prevention of collisions at
sea resulted in the compilation of a code Of
regulations, which have been approved by a
ma iOrity of the Powers interested, and which
it is expected, will be shortly embodied III an
international convention.
Rome, January 1O-The encycllcal letter
Of the Pope appeals to Governments to re-
store to the Church degree of liberty which
would enable her to efiicaciously employ her
influence in favor of society. The Halic says
the encyclical letter is the commencement of
crusade against modern institutions.
Paris, JANUARY 10.-The subcommittee on
the acts of the Broglie-Fourton Ministry
(the Ministry of the 10th of May) have ar
rived at decision in favor of impeachment.
General Grant arrived this evening.
|
had an interview with Lord Salisbury yester
day, and the latter Immediately afterwards
wrote to Lords Beaconstield and Cranebrook.
Quebec, January 10.-Michael Farrell was
hanged here to-day for the murder of Francis
Conway in August last.
St Petersburg, January 1O-The Director
of the Ministry Of the interior states that the
reports respecting the plague in Astrakhan
are exaggerated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12
AUSTIN CORRESPONDENCE.


My DEAR APPEAL; The Virginia Enter
prise has correspondent-Lucy Hooper. At
the corner of Juniper and Spruce streets in
Philadelphia is three story brick house with
a pavement of diamond shaped tiles, in which
for some years lived Bob Hooper, handy
legged, red bearded old dog fancer. He was
a member of the firm of John Hooper, Son
n Co., and had some taste i'll bric-a- brac and
blIouterle generally. The sale of his house
hold goods attracted attention and secured
collection of old China, antique furniture
and nice glassware. His wife, fat, rosy
woman, was an occasional writer for the local
press, but of rather mean pretensions. They,
moved to France, where | met them some
years ago, and now Lucy Hooper not only
corresponds with the Enterprise, but half
dozen other papers; and yet Lucys whole
forte is gossip But Lucy is an amiable and
sprlghtly woman, and is probably supporting
herself and Bob by hard mental labor Dur
ng the war, when we had a grand fair in
Philadelphia, Lucy Hooper, Anne NJ. H.
Brewster, the authoress Mrs f. D. Giles
pie, daughter of old William Duane, Secretary
Of the Treasury under jackson, and who was
suppanted by Roger B. fancy because he
would not remove the deposits from the L. S
Bank, and the writer, were all members of
he same committee Anne Brewster lives in
Rome, Lucy Hooper in Paris, Mrs Gillespie
III Philadelphia, and your humble correspond
ent in Austin. Anne Brewster, who wrote
Compensation and st. Martin Sum
mer, is the most talented of the lot a wo-
man of natural ability, education in
art, literature and music, and taste far above
the average; has lived iii Rome for many
acknowledged leader III all pertaining to art
or literature. Mrs. Hooper seems to have
made her permanent home in Paris aud
name by her gossipy letters. 1t is pleasant
to recall their faces and the old times i'll
which knew them we'll | have since met
them both in Europe, and talked over with
them the old days when they wrote notes in
my office and We swapped gosslp-ln the
'Quaker City. Anne Brewster once sent
me number of the Atlantic Monthly in
which one of her short stories was Published.
1t described a young and beautiful girl dying
Of consumption, and as her visitor entered
her chamber, the warm sunlight was stream
ing through the windows, while her breath
wrote her and SAID, "Why, being a female,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

Washington, Jan. IA mass meeting of
colored men was held to-day, and resolutions
were passed that on the day of Conkling re
election to the Senate they would fire one gun
on the Washington parade ground for every
vote he received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

Sacramento, Jan 1l.-The trial of Troy
Dye, ex-Public Administrator of Sacramento
County, for the murder of A NJ. Tullis, was
concluded early this morning, the jury after
being ont twenty minutes, finding verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

Constantinople, January 10,-The matters
relating to the session of Podgoritzs have
been Satisfactorily arranged, but according
to Ragusa dispatch the Albanian notables
declared their intention to oppose the cession
by force.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

Vienna January 1O.--The Porte has
asked that the Eastern Rounelian Commits
sion be prolonged three months 1t is stated
that Russia is not averse to this, but declares
she will continue the administration of the
province until its constitution has been pro
mulgated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

New York, Jan. lie. F. Burton, for
merry State Controller, and now the Deputy
Surveyor of this port, leaves for San Fran
cisco on Monday next.
D. O. Mills and family, with Joseph G,
Mills and several friends, left last night in a
new palace car, sixty feet long, and furnished
like a hotel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

A STANIsLAUs GIRL KILLS HUGE Gaia
MoUNT-Miss Susie Jones, daughter of Cap
tain Jones, pioneer settler of the county
last week, noticed that the dogs had ''treed
some animal near the house, armed herself
with gun and proceeded to investigate the
matter No sooner had she approached the
tree than gigantic catamount sprang to the
ground. The dogs followed i'll close pursuit
over tangled weeds and through the dense
willows and forests of the Tuolumne for near
IA mile, when the animal again took to a tree
for protection. fhe brave girl trudged on
alone, with her gun on her shoulder, and on
coming up with the dogs soon discovered his
catship ia unusually close proximity, but not
iaunted by his glaring eyes and teroclous
appearance. took deliberate aim and fired.
The cat made spring; hut fell to the ground
dead Swinging the monster over her shout
ders she carried him home i'll triumph as Il
trophy of her prowess. A friend sent us
the animal, and we found it to be one of the
LARGEST of his species In fact, after twenty
nine years residence III the State, and through
force of necessity compelled to see all the
various wild cat species, we pronounce 1t the
largest catamount we ever saw. The young
lady hunter has only seen some fourteen or
fifteen summers and is a native of cur county.
-SfnjISjatfs Ne,rS, jar. B.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-12

TROY DYE, who murdered Tullis near
Sacramento, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree Tie jury were only ont
20 minutes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07

Peevish children have worms. DR.. Jaque's
German Worm Cakes will destroy the wornas
and make the children happy.
For every ache. pain and bruise on man or
beast Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Liniment is
the Balm. Sold by all Druggists.
For a pamphlet on Electric Treatment Of
chronic diseases with Electricity, which will be
sent free, address the Mcintosh Electric Belt
and Battery Co., 1872 s. 1914 jackson St., Chicago
Uncle SANS Harness OIL put on your harness,
will make the leather look new, and keep 1t soft
and pliable. Give it a trial.
Thousands OF dollars are saved every year BY
progressive farmers who use Uncle Sans Con-
dition Powder in feeding their stock. 1t re-
stores the sick, adds to the usefulness, increases
the beauty, and promotes the growth. Sold by
all druggists.
Mother when your dear baby suffers in teeth
ing, Dr.. Winchell's Teeth ing Syrup, it soothes
the pain, regulates the bowels, quickly cures col
ic. brings natural sleep AND Is so charming in all
its effects that if you use it once you will use it
always. Sold by all druggists at only 25ca bottle.
When you are oppressed with Respondent
thoughts don't worry your associates with
gloomy gru1nbngs, but use Eilert's Daylight
Liver Pills. They stimulate the liver into
healthy action, tone the stomach and bring hap:
piness. Sold by druggists.
If the fool is known by his folly, what is he
who triflcs with cold? A cough is natures
warning OF peril, prophetic of disease, consump.
ton and death, yet how many neglect to practi
cally recognize this plain truth till their helltl,
| is impaired and strength wasted: Have you a
cold Eilert's Extract Of Tar and Wild Cherry is
nval uable as safe and reliable remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, catarrh and consumption
and II you are wise you will at once try it, Sold
and Warranted BY druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07
1YESTSIDE.

EDITOR ADVANCE: The farmers in
this district feel pretty poor over their
wheat crop. | think we have no just
cause to complain. We will get nearly
half Il crop of wheat at least and Of
good quality and a fair price. So the
farmer will be better off than he was
last year with a large crop and poor
prices.
The Goth Of July I took the train and
went to Sioux Falls and looked over
the country. The first 20 miles east of
the Falls the farmers have no wheat
to harvest. From Valley Springs to
Luverne the farmers have part of a
crop, say to 6 bushels to the acre.
T said the farmers felt pretty poor in
this community and SO four of our
held 4 meeting on the 2Sth of June and
minister who was sent out to this wo: k
last January. For what reason ! do
not know unless they would be called
upon to pay a few dollars. They did
not give their proceedings to the min
lister till the 9th Of July, one month
and three days, and kept coming to
church. They gave the letter TO an
outsider and two Of the brethren stayed
away from church thai day. It almost
broke the little minister's heart and
set the congregation to weeping. Our
minister was Il small man but had a
good congregation nearly every Sab
bath. He was something like Zache-
us of old. 1t WAS hard work to carry
Oh the Sabbath School and Bible class
and so closed the school for good and
the people rest and go to sleep while.
| hope they won't sleep as long as Rip
Van Wrinkle did. r. S,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07
PIPES1U.NE ROMANCE.

That specimen of Plpestone which Sc
cured Il wife for our friend Bennett. of
Pipsstone City, has given wide noto
riety to the parties as well as to the
pipestone itself. Among the Indians
this red stone was always considered
sacred and now it has become romant-
ic. We should not he surprised to hear
that the whole quarry had been pur-
chased by the bachelors of Pipest one
City, and that hereafter the stone would
command Il high price in the market to
he used as Il charm III securing wives.
We see by the last number of the
Star that our friend Sweet has received
letter from a lady in Upton, Iowa,
asking for Il specimen. This caused no
little hubbub among the bachelors of
the new city. While OH this subject,
we may as well announce that we have
several slabs Of pipestone which we are
willing to saw into charu's and send to
marriageable ladies. No cure no
charge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07
COUNTY NEWS.
ELK.


day. '
1.-Two weeks ago we were all congrat-
uiatlng ourselves on the big crop of
oats we were going to raise, but since
mat time the black rust has struck
Them injuring them very materially.
O .ur corn is left which looks we'll vet.
we will wait and see what will happen
to it. f~''
We had fine shower of rain on Sat-
urday night. On that night six men
with a drove OF horses and mules camp
ca on Sec. II. During the storm eight
mead of their stock got away IRON their
sleepy keepers and skipped out. The
ooys were soon after them but little
too late. At last accounts they could
get no track Of them. They were from
The southwestern part of Iowa.
Elder Og'e preached last Sunday in
me forenoon at the school house in
DIST. No. 70 and in the afternoon in
the school house in No. 6. lie had full
houses at both places.
-, Where is County" now? We would
ike to speak with him 4 few minutes
on little matter of-business. Don't
think we want IN office, wouldn't have
one, but then you see, you know, these
hard times, etc. Dor.