davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

1t is well known that James Carswell.
the member OF the Levy Court from this
city, has been confined to his room for
several months by paralytic stroke,
which will prevent him from attending
th.'nrxt session ot the Levy Court
which meets on tn" first Tuesday OF
FEBRUARY. 1t is said that Mr.. Carswell
contenplatrs rrsigning his office in
which ease il i. further said that Thos
NJ. Ogl-, will b- appointed by Cover
nor Hall to fill tn" vacancy. There
can be- 10 doubt OF the fitness of NJ.
Ogl- to perform tn" duties of such a
responsible position. though there are
many of Mr.. Oglr's own party who
think that he has borne tn" heavy
burthrns of office long enough and
should retire with the plandt of "wrll
done good and faithful
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

The attrnnance last evening to par
ticipatp in double bill presented by the
famous Walnut Street Theatre Compa
nv was fair. Sam. llempl- in his curl
ositi-s, was as irr-prrssibl- as ever and
Frank MorCaunt did we'll. The per
tormance. was a good one being strongly
mark-d VITA hunor rich and varied.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

NOTICE.,
~ TO the C"rk ofthc Mrrkei IS n: Hor
ses hitched to wagons and backed up to the
curb or street market by market peupl0 are
violating City Ordinance. and are ,iarlc 10 u
fine. Complaint has been made at this office
of constant violation ot this ordinance. No
tity all market people that after FcDrualy !,
This ord nance shall he ridyidly enforced.
J.P. ALMOND. Mayor.
JOS. GOULD, Clerk. Jn25-ltd-ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

NOR SALE good Farm OF 13A acres in
e Chrstana Hundred, between FultOn's
Mill and Woods Rolling Mil, good Dwell
ing House containing rooms, good stablins
for horses and . cows, fencing is in good or
der, the fields are well watered. For further
information apply to THOS; K. LALLl,
Real Estate Agent
6D2 Market street,
Or on the premises OF JAS. A. SrERRlT,
ln25-4td.2twt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lFFICE OF VI. NJ. CHILD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
NO. WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Nv " f's'' ''I I'' '1 1'HHR'
Exchange Building.)

No. WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Exchange Building.)
offer tor sale the following described dwell
lings, situated in Wilmington:
No. IA large, double, two and a half stone
house. with two and half story back build
ings, with large front, side and back yard,
and all the modern improvements, with hand
some terraced front.
No. "A fine 3-st1ry brick dwelling on 9Th
street near Washington, modern improve
ments, large side yard, good location.
No. 3.-Beauti:ul three story brick, with 3
story back buildings. and Ohio gray stone cor
ners, situated on Delaware Avenue, contain
ing l3 rooms. in good order, with the M "dern
improvements.
No. "A large 3-story brick, with 3-story
back building situated at No. 1898 Delaware
Avenue, in complete order. with all modern
Improvements. Term. easy and possession at
once.
No. 5.-Three 3-story bricks on v ashington
street. between 18th and 18th. with all the
modern Improvements, with front. side and
back yard, and beautiful porticos in front.
No. 6.-Five two-stOry bricks with twO.story
back buildings with modern cOnveniences,
situated on Lombard street above 10th. Terms
accommodating, new and complete.
No. -Four new 2-story brick houses on
Walnut street between llth and 12th. Terms
accommodating.
No. Slime 3-story brick dwelling, Ne. 2O2
West street, with modern Improvements, pos
session at once.
No. y.-Larye tory brick dwelling with
all the modern improvements, in complete
order. situated on Market rect between 18th
and l3th lot 100 feet deep
No. lO.-Brick stable on West 18th street
near Market, in good order with good yard
back.
No. u.-Lot with green house thereon, at
the northwest corner Of De.aware Avenue and
Jefferson streets.
No. l2.---Flne and half story brick with
story back buildings. situated on Market
treet between sth and 9th. End door above
Masonic Temple, with all modern convenien-
ces, also stable on King street, on the back
end OF lot. Splenaid location for physician.
No l3.-Three-story brick. No. 907 Market
street, lot extending through to Shipley ST.,
would take smaller house in part payment II
location would sui'.)
No 4.-Convenient 2.story brick, No. II
Tatnall street.
No. l5.-l hrse-story brick, rooms, No.
Jefferson street.
No. l6.-Thrre- story brick. with modern inn
proyemen :. No. 7D2 Tatnall street.
No l7.-Three story brick, No, 1O4 Tatnall
street
No 1s.-Two.story brick On Union street
near Lowering avenue.
No. 1.-Two two.story bricks on Lowering
avenue near Lincoln.
No. D.-Frame house in McDowellvlle.
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on Washington
above Tenth, with front porch and yard. in
excellent order. Also many others both east
and west Vi Market street.
FOR RENT.
NJ. NJ Child offers for rent the followin
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street,
" 1877 Delaware avenue,
- l2US delaware avenue,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
No. ! West Seventh :
decls-wedSsat-l2td

Ordinance providing
" for the appointment of an additional
District Constable for the Fourth Police
District.
BE it ordained by the City Council Of Will
mingtOn:
SECTION |. That the Mayor be and is here
by authorized and empowered to appoint an
additional District Constable for the Fourth
District Of the city.
SEcTIoN2. Ali ordinance and parts OF or
finances inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed at City Hall. January D. 1872.
NJ. J.. LlcHTENSTElN.
President Of City Council
Attest: L. b. FRAZER. Clerk ln25 II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Hcis TO he Minister TO Peru.

DETROIT, Jan IA prominent
Washington official tel-graphs to his
friends in Michigan that senator Chris
fancy is positively to resign in few
days to accept the position at Minister
10 Peru. He was cit"r"d the choice of
Berlin or Peru and took the latter on
account of his health. This will result
in sending Mr.. Chandler back to the
Senate without doubt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Maratinle.

The bark Anna A. Rich, Of Boston,
from Baltimore for Europe, has put in
to st. Thomas in distress. She was
damaged and lost her captain overheard
during a hurricane on the lth inst.
The British steamship Nio, having
more than 5000 bales of cotton on board
at Charleston, ). c., caught fire in the
hold last evening The damage is not
yet known.
The brig Fid"lia, of Bangor, Me-,
with a cargo Of phosphate from Navas-
sa, was sunk by collision with a cake
of ice in the Chesapeake, 40 miles below
Baltimore, on Thu sdav afternoon. Her
decks are above water and the crew re-
main on board
Toes Amputated.
To-day at noon Drs. Shortlidge
and Wales amputated the toes Of John
Sullivan, the unfortunate sailor, who
is at present under the medical treat
ment in the city hospital.
Freight Notice.
Taggart's express receives goods the
entire winter for Wilmington. Office
Chestnut Street Wharf. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
A Curiosity.

4 COW belonging to Mr.. William
IIom-wood, who resides about half a
mile out of Newark, TN Monday morn
ing last, gave birth to calf with four
perfect ears and three claws on each of
its hind feet, and was otherwise SO de
formed As to cause its death in a short
time. -Newu~h Lcd1r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Evidences of II Revival.

At the Union NJ. Il. Church last ev-
epjur there was present a deep relig
ions feeling. -Four penitents were be-
for. the altar three Of whom were con-
verified. This fruitful beginning bear
evidence of a coming revival.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Terrible Explosion at Milton.

MILTON. Jan 24.--G. Browns frame
building, on Front Street, occupied bv
A. Lochman. contectioner: Tilden x
O'Rrien, aurtion"-rs. amt Il. Brown,
residence, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. During the fire terrific
explosion occurred, instantly killing
James Goodman and iujuring several
Others, two of them seriously. Loss,
SO, 600; insurance, ~ 1000. The cause
Of the fire and explosion is unknown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Meeting Of Grangers.

4 meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Newark Grange Co-op"rativ" Store Co.,
will b. held in the Grange Hall on
Wednesday, III" 10Th day of January,
at two O'Clock y. NJ, ,2tor the purpose of
electing seven directors for the ensuing
wear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
To Lecture III EIEtOIS.

Rev. j. i. Mann will deliver his
celebrated lecture on "ShamS," in the
Union NJ. l.. Church, on Zion charge, at
IIlkton. Nd, "Wednesday evening, 29th
instant.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-07
Premium List Of Orangeburg
Agricultural end Mechanical
Association Fair.
ug DIT. \.
;, klcc lst prem, + lward Il ck u
baker, III. U.

baker. .- p..
III. eIr DEPARTMEN Is.
! C"ttop-lst Prize. W. p. Barton.
/ a. 2nd d" j c Holmun
! 4a Hn ord I'D l. Mnnrer.
Hay Is, w + Barton.
GiaeS5lat . W + Barton.
Oats lststj i : Buwnmu.r
lWnf 57lNh ,''r ) > Bowman.
lft,7-fl$t7 II Ja-, nI"Nes
THg;irn Cane-l>t Prize, j {
FuaShrs .lr D,.
sorghum and ca re JIG lunches
Sugar cane syrup au,l cunc-J G
Furshcs. ~, !. A,
, .lIurnipsT;,J l. ~. orer..
SSSeet Potatpes Riggs.
! llhuins--I j Dukes.
Iplnders-Miss Lizzie Dukes.
pamie- Mrs. + a May. ant, Culum.
bu.,
! Gris' Adam Smoakc. q.
! ,Nhlsat--Wa "a Mackuy.
| ipin-W a MpcLay. XII
san'rlc Of Rice JTF Livingston
Iar'.y-A. NJ, onllcy. an
Sainpie Of /. ba co.-Geor.e Mack
iay. ~
7s HONORABLE: HorI T. .
Simple OF Ju',-li Kiggl
Psarl Milet-J; l. Dukes.
Cprh-A L Sahcs. nU) ..
,Sorg hum See,l-'WgA AIackay.
PUMP hins-- MRS. j l. lleidlmar.
"a apLrARlM NJ {
Qnc months .ull County raised
TR McCants. .n @ai
Stallion (imporlrdJ Geo. Arthur.
Comhiralion Huraes County rails
ed)~-D l. Fug!c..' m : W.
One one year old colt County
raiseti9 AJas. Stokes. ,.'la '.''h'
IIglen I,arhess colt Count; r.iis- dis!
IS. GU Stro,.an. '.'
"' =. ''' !, = ?.
'o'' "'" : o''"'y '"'>c = T. T.
''''.''' n
- \''''''.,
dl-I l.. Slromrn.
Double Ilarncs< (importol horsr}
''' III,
>"'!
, =
!, ,'.- -
- .n: ,rlan j.
~, "' ''"'S'S '' S'"'P'r'r'' -
% :, ;,
= ~ ''"' "e'' ''>' ''',I'r'e"
,
"a :" ~ - ;,
,,. " -" "'' - e'''''''' II
n''N'''"''N''.
-" ""'' '''' -z':'''-J VI h'''y.
Cow list ljcmium, Ii NJ Mnbrcr
d Won Cow -2n l.. CO C"Ic,.
Bull-1'remiun, j |. hl""rrr.
b"l ra!f-tren,no"th> oll' Prem
"n, D4D jones.
Hcnsri! - wears old, 2"l- T. |:
Slider
leifer, 1T premium III VI Moor
r.
J , etr, Year OLD ~ Is Daniels:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-07

Lard-Mrs w $ Bart,a,
Bacon, 2n,l premium--Jas Stokes
jelly cake Miss NJ A b Stokes
Crolleis-Mrs w } Snider.1 1
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-07
T. DeM AIRS, ct.
UNDER
M .ASON1C HALL.
Friends ana Counary,spcn
ut1emsl. "a I e u

y. -
attend! Il fss
do not wal, until Son St pc,fd \
Every cent in places dear,
Make 'Dl:MVRS y"uir Grocer here. '-
Ask him for his II MS SO nice. lur
Running 1T ihr LOWEST PRICE.
Stop and Try 1iiS'fi"nr 80 Gnc, "
Cheese. aud AL. thing ia his linz,
Have some III TIER sen, around
Every mnr shoui1i' Inv, Il TCirTt5r, =
And r YOU'D fte'|cltaud I = "a s.
~" his MsCNBBEIfp" ss6ur TAIL I. { I
Good are 4 'hir +, ihniSS,orr. I II )
Hsir His1,'" N, SI,,"I :" i ID s !Ess$s I 4 Ill
e'an'l l,r ,,;,,:,iich any where
ILrcry '':,n wh" Anows nrMAES, i 2
is",Ir, '' hi. COOL Scg4ys :, -.
In his SamplSsRoom ,hcFYly, Asf
SsmHhi'Is 'cR tse" MS KEth
sksnlf5se dlw,sssAe Aeasls.fR K csRalsra satseR
Never yet did hv retreat
Don't YOU know he can, be l,c,:.
I I.oot within his Store 80 grand,
ny nssEgyys vi s2 ;issr y agfI alC
UNDFk>Ol.D- IIE CANNOT BE.
Oh !ssaIe npt'till you arr wi<,r, rE',.i ,
Reason points 10 ,Mr.)luSEk. u'H a.
Selling fancy Dri. H. 10 AL
E,st f:t ats"rs%I as" '"i i;s All rltc,p, 4
And the iineStgf',N VIII .keepH Z
Never r,nsr IL biCss Your STAR
= !" !" YHFiI,cAT\ =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
Royal Presents.

Through Major Wodehouse, Il. BINS Com
missioner at these Islands, Her Majesty Queen
Dowager Emma has been made the recipient
of handsome present from Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, consisting ofNsteel engraved like
nesses Of the Royal Family of Great Britain,
comprising twelve large engravings of most
beautiful workmanship executed in superb
style, and which will form a fine addition to the
ornamentation of the mansion of Queen Emma.
From the Hawaiian Charge d'Affaires at
Paris, Mr.. Martin, have been received a full
set of anatomical figures, representing the diff
ferent or component parts of the human body
and viscera. The figures are accompanied with
explanatory plates of great value. These
highly interesting and valuable articles were
on exhibition at the late Paris International
Exposition, and are the gift of His Majesty the
Emperor of Russia, through His Majesty's
Chamberlain, Prince Romauld Giedroze. In
acknowledgment of this courtesy, His Majesty
has caused to be forwarded to the Prince the
decoration and diploma of Grand Officer of the
Royal Order of Kalakaua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
The Island of Cuba.

From our eastern exchanges we learn that
Cuba is again agitated by the runors of an
other rebellion on that island, and we find the
American newspapers, or at least number Of
them and they not the least influential. en-
gagged in formenting the spirit of revolt. This
state of things cannot but have an influence on
that portion of the Cubans who are hostile to
the home Government, and who are deter
mined not to be content till the freedom of
Cuba from the Spanish Crown shall be effect
ed. We understand that the government at
Madrid, comprehending the gravity of the
situation, have determined to crush the rebel
lion at one blow by sending to Cuba an army
of 10000 men. The long and bloody struggle,
which reigned in Cuba during the late rebel
lion, cost the Spanish Government fearful
loss of human life, and an enormous amount
of treasure, and should hostilities break out
again, Spain will have to put forth tre-
mendous effort, or the probabilities are " the
ever faithful isle" will be lost to her forever.
Revolutions never go backward, and should the
tres of insurrection in Cuba be kindled once
more, they will never be extinguished till one
or the other side is completely exhausted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
Expected News.

By Monday next the 9th inst, we may ex-
pect the steamer City Of Sydney, from the
colonies by which we look for telegraphic
news of importance from the continent of Eu-
rope and the East via England. If the pre-
dictions of three weeks ago, as to the ending
of hostilities in Afghanistan and Zululand
should prove true, we may have the full in
formation; but should these predictions prove
false, then we are prepared to hear of ster-
ring state of things. England must move in
both those countries with celerity and force,
or expect to encounter consequences still more
disasterous than any we have account of up to
this date, We hope that peace may be re-
stored not only in Afghanistan and Africa,
but in Burmah also. There is but little glory
to be gained by Great Britain in either coun-
try, and therefore we conclude that peace upon
any reasonable terms with savage tribes would
be desirable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
TO be Absent.

We learn that it is the intention of his honor
A F. Judd, First Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the Hawaiian Islands, to 90
East by the next steamer for San Fran
cisco, to be absent for the winter. Justice
Judd has not been absent from his post for any
length of time in the past five years, during
all which time he has been occupied with
his official duties. Such a strain upon the
mental and physical man as five years contin-
uous labor in such a climate as ours induces,
is only understood by those who have expe-
rienced it, and therefore we do not wonder
his honor Justice Judd requires rest and rec
reation. We can say for Justice Judd that he
is patient, conscientious, pains-taking judicial
officer of much promise, who enjoys the entire
confidence of the bench, the bar, and the peo-
pie generally of this Kingdom. We hope he
may have pleasant sojourn in the States, and
return to his home and post of duty recuper-
ated and equipped for long life of usefulness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
Her Birthday.

Friday the 18th inst, was the anniversary
of the fourth birthday of the Princess vIcro-
RIA-KAwEKIU-KAIULA I-LUNALILo- KALAN
INUIAHILAPALAPA, daughter of the Hon. A.
S. Cleghon and the Princess Likelike, ON
which occasion there was pleasant party of
friends at the residence of the parents His
Majesty the King, and other relatives aud
friends were present to congratulate the in-
fant Princess and her parents on the occasion,
and scene of festivity usual at such times
was INDUCED in 10 the delight of the guests.
We trust the young Princess may be spared to
her parents and friends, and that she NAV
grow up TO be an ornament to society and a
blessing to her country. The young Princess
is a fine healthy, promising child in whose
future are bound up many hopes, and although
not of full royal blood, she is a representative
OF race whose history is interesting and in
structiye
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22
HA WAIIAN GAZETTE
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
:. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. %. 1877.

HIS MAJESTY THE KING returned from
Maui to Iolani Palace on Thursday morning
last, in good health.
On Friday, the 18th inst, at IL o'clock A NJ
His Majesty gave audience 10 His Excelency
General j. NJ Comfy, Q. S. Minister Resident,
to welcome the latter's return to his post OF
duty after brief absence in the States.
At 1890 P NJ the same day His Majesty re-
ceived His Excelency H. A. P Carter, II. H
MS Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the Empire of Germany, who
took his leave of His Majesty on his contem-
plated return to his post at Berlin.
His Majesty left again on board the steamer
Lehua for Maui on Friday evening, the I7tll
instant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

Ma. EDIToR--At the last session of the Legisla-
ture an attempt was made to pass Act requiring
the Ministers Of the Government to make 4 certain
number of visits to each island of the Group each
year. The attempt failed. Ny allusiOn to the sub
ect at this time is simply refer to the idea or prn
ciple which that proposed Act was based. The
principle is that all who sustain the relation of SER
wants employees should be frequently subjected
to the personal inspection of their masters or en-
ployers. This principle is Of much Importance.
Ii may be applied to nearly every phase of business
1t certainly can be applied with force to the plantation
business of these Islands, and particularly with
reference to those who advance the means for the
planter to carry on his WORK. There is an error
which sometimes creeps into the minds of planters,
that they are the masters and the agents to whom
they heavily in debt the servants. 1t matter
not that the planter has been in great straits has
had to beg and importune the agent to help lin that
the agent after giving against his best judg
ment has had to give security TO others for every
thing he has to carry the planter along that be has
had to worry aid manage somehow meet the drafts
which come relentlessy along.
All these things and many are considered as
a matter of course. The agent should say nothing
his feelings should not be consulted, he is only a
servant the planter is the master
This, Mr.. Editor is the error allude to. Solo
said "the borrower is the servant of the lender
And that is true day it in the wise man
time. And it is in this view that / would urge the
application of the principle of the necessity for per-
sonal inspection and supervision by the agents Of
planters who are dependent upon them for advances
Thr common and frequent answer made is that the
planters sefinterest i'll make bim as careful AS he
can be. This may be the case and it may not be-
But it be de Denied that even if he is work
ing carefully and prudentIy as he knows how TO,
still he will be benefited by the occasional presence
and inspection of those whom his supplies Of
means depend.
fully believe the wisdom of the principle that
when a buainess is intrusted to a man. that he
should feel that the eponsbiliiy of the work or en-
terprise is upon him, and that his management
should not be inteTfered with unless for very good
reasons But that GIN in way conflict with the
principle that feeling of responsibility to others
and being aware that those whom the supply of
money depend have a. fall and intimate knowledge Of
the business, will have wholesome effect. II can
not be otherwise. There is no implication of dis
honesty. 1t cannot be denied that N an is slim
lated and helped by frequent and careful inspection
of his work by those who have right to make such
inspections.
Whether those inspections result in commeudatiOn
ensure, good will result if spirit of fairness and
rsukaess is maintained.
Yours. OBSERVER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-22

TAXING ADVANTAGE OF HIS WEAKSEss.-A Ne
vada girl is bound to get on in the world Gold
Hill lass married man who had worked steadily at
his trade for ten years, and yet had nothing to show
for his labor, for the end Of every month be would
invariably lose at the gambling table all be had
earned. Knowing her husbands weakness, she de.
termned to turn it TO good account for the sdvan-
tage of the family. Her plan was to start faro
bank. Accordingly. she procured . lay. out, box,
easekeeper and the necessary checks. at this point
her greatest difficulty encountered. She had no
capital. Going to an experienced gambler and sta
ting the case to bin, she was able to borrow $500
The prelininsries being arr,nged. the husband
readily agreed to play against his wife's bank pro-
vided she would agree to "ring the bell" for the
drinks once in awhile. The fair dealer acquiesced,
and the game began. At the end of an hour and a
half she had possession of the months wages The
next month the same experience was repeated. In a
short SINE the 90 had been repail the gambler,
aud hne embroidered layout made by bis
thrifty wife, Soon after she began to buy diamonds
and invest in stocks. Her stroke was to build
an elegant mansion then she kept her own carriage,
and finally made tour of the world. accompanied by
har husband and three children.