davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-08

THUS saith the wicked editor of the wicked
Silver Reef Miner: For condensed meanness
the editor of the Salt Lake Trombone takes
the palm. When wedding party recently
sent dozen of champagne to the Office to be
distributed among the employees, he guzzled
down the contents of eleven bottles and then
sneaked into the composing room and set the
remaining bottle before eie ven thirsty printers
Bu; to the honor of the craft be it said,
such trickery did not succeed After gazing
with silent contempt on that bottle for FIVE
minutes, an Indignation meeting was held
and the printers, by a unanimous vote, re-
turned the bottle to the editor. Then the
Trombone fellow knocked the neck off, guz-
sled the contents, aud after loossning his en-
dowment clouts, wrote an article on temper
ance among printers that caused half dozen
saloon men to withdraw their Advertisement
the next day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-08

AT North Vernon, Ind two years ago, Mr.
and Mrs Lewallen attended meeting at which
the need of endowing certain religious univer
sity was set forth with such power, that in the
excitement of the occasion they subscribed
$1,000 for the object, and the husband gave
his note for that sum. They afterward re.
gretted their liberaiity, and tried to annul the
agreement, but the university refused to give
up the claim. Mr.. l.. finally asked to see the
note, and as soon as he took it hastily crammed
it into his mouth and swallowed it. An in
dictment has been found against him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-08
A WORD ON MATRIMONY.

For the encouragement and consolation of
those women who look with something akin to
horror upon the possibility OF "being an old
maid, we quote from the memoirs of Miss
Charlotte Williams Wynn, which, although,
published many years ago, have still a ring of
common sense about them, that the young
and old girls of the more recent days may do
well to consider:
Women are born wives just as nen are born
artists, musicians, poets THIS see, and the
non-perception of it is the cause of half the
uncomfortable marriages you meet with. But
men and women will not content themselves
with doing that which they can do--that for
which they came into the world. Everybody
is to do the same thing, or to set up at least
for doing it. All are to speak German, all are
to sing, all to be wives and it is quite as
much of All accomplishment to be wife as an
artist. If We could but realize our individu-
ahty more distinctly, We should not commit
these errors. | should like to have the capa-
bilities of making wife just as should like
to have the power of singing in church; but
the talent for both has been denied me- NV
neighbor perhaps will possess both these tai
ents, but have none for philosophy; and so it
goes on; and if we would satisfy ourselves
WIN reVerenclng our neI9hbOrs without try
ing,to initiate them, we should all be Of much
more use to each other.
While many, perhaps, will acknowledge the
wisdom of such philosophy as this, the ques-
tion naturally arises in the minds of hundreds
of helpless women, "What can do ?" This is
indeed a hard problem for many to solve. If
the artificial restrictions which debar women
from many of the more remunerative employ
ments could be removed, the play of natural
forces would drive them into occupations
for which they might have natural ability. If |
this desirable state of affairs is ever forthcom-
ing, as perhaps it may be in this all-progres-
sive age, we do not imagine for a moment that |
the unhappy marriages will cease. We have
never found reason to suppose that women are !
any more sagacious than the rest of mankind |
Mrs. Poyser says: God Almighty made EN- |
to match the men," and of course the blum
ders must go on. But give the women bet
ter chance in the world, and we will see the
phenomenon of more contentea old maids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-08

WHEN George Cassidy of the Eureka Sen.
tinel got the telegraph dispatches on Tus sday
night announcing Republican victories n.thir
teen states he darkened tho nrs,nic-la den
atmosphere With burst of explosives which
could be heard on Ruby Hill. Just as he had
finished his remarks aud locked up the forms,
who should come in but Garfield Of the Leader
for tho loan of 314 rooster to pm. at the head
of the LsrIer's returns. Cassidy says that
when he dies his wants some one to saw off a
slab from Can6eld's check and plant it at
the head Of his grave as tombstons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-08
SAZARhG.
CORNER OF CARsos AND PROCTOR GrRIIys

rIJRIs EsTAnLIHMENT HAVING REIN
rebuilt and reftted since the FIRE, contains tbs
finest set Of ideboards be found the city, wheI-
will always be found the best approved and named Wire
and Liquors, and the finest brands Of Cgsrs. fine Bill
lard Table and Cub-room il connection with the house
Give a call
JET GIBSON h IDEALLY, PsSprletara
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The rise in the price OF bar iron since Az
gust has been SO per ton.
In Mexican county, Pa, $50, 900 gallons OF
crude petroleum are said to daily run to
waste.
THE suit for 81 200, 900 by the Receiver of
Columbia Life Insurance CO., against the Life
Association of America, has been decided in
favor of the former
AT Memphis, ice formed in the street,
Monday, and no further danger from the
fever is apprehended Those who fed from
the city are rapidly returning.
The citizens of Bodie are indignant at the
removal of the Postofice so far from the
business center of the town, and 600 have
signed petition to have the present incum-
bent removed and c. A. Richardson ap-
pointed in his stead.
Six English families have formed colony
sixteen miles above Myrtle Greek, and each
family has secured a homestead embracing
100 acres. Among the colonsts there are a
doctor and a preacher. Proposing to live in
peace, they brought no lawyer with them.
Track laying has been resumed on the
Southern Pacific eastward from Casa Grande,
Arizona, the present terminus. 1t is intended
to reach Shakespeare, New Mexico, by March
LIST, 1880. and Mesilla, on the Rio Grande,
345 miles east of the present terminus, by the
end of 1880.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
SUFFRAGE IN RHODE ISLAND,
Providence OR. ~ Press.

Providence OR. ~ Press.
The idea that the naturalized citizens
of Rhode Island have but five per cent
of the property in this State, ana yet are
so numerous as 10 form a majority OF
voters is incoherent and self-contradicto-
ry. About thirty per cent Of the people
in this State were born abroad, and the
tax books Of Providence alone shows
that they own more than five per cent of
the assessed valuation of the State. The
natives Of the State are about seventy
per cent of the whole population. II
they are afraid of the thirty per cent
born elsewhere nobody can help them.
The latter simply and very quietly,
strictly within the law, ask for their
rights. They have to pay taxes, they
have TO serve the State, they have to Of
fer to die for their country like every
body else, and as they have to bear the
burdens of the State they ought to share
also 10 its rights.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
Useful a.a Praes,e., lz,.s..

Many . good horse has been ruined
by injudiclous haste In working him
with a:full stomach.
Farmers should not forget that their
profits depend ~ much upon judicioW
marketing - careful cultivation.
The practice Of cooking for cows 10
rarely followed now. Il seems to have
been more labOrious than profitable.
To stop hen from setting, put her In
the coop. and give her plenty 10 eat and
drink. Three or four days will generally
do the cure. ~
Mske compositiou Of four pounds Of
resin, one pint of linseed oil and Que
ounce Of red lea,i. Apply It hot with q
brush ~ the place where the l. joins the
main house, or for Q dormsr window
that leaks, or round chimneys. For ma
king waler-casks tight It has always
proved effectual'
The success Of . fruit grower dopenda
upon solid reputation for honesty. Lei
every package be as represented, and
like every other of its lgrade. This vii
insure the confidence OF the commission
merchants, the esteem OF the consumers
| . ready sale Of the fruit, aud an inward
satisfaction.
If . crop OF fodder-corn 10 worth the
trouble OF growing, 1t is certainly Of suf
ficient Importance 70 be properly har
vested. To get. therefore, full benefit o
the crop, 1t should be sowed thin enougt
80 that each plant can have . good
wholesome and natural growth, ant
then cut II just ~ that growth Is In
ished.
Some cows that are milking are difi
cult to fatten, ~ the food goes to mill
rather than fat. But fine corn meal fec
dry will tatten a COW and tend to d.!
up the milk. Give four quarts . day, II
two feeds OF two quarts each, for thre'
or four days, then add = thrd feed o
one q uart at noon for . few days. TheI
gradually increase the quantity until tb'
COW will eat six or eight quarts day. j
she does not fatten or begin to fatten
then she Is not one Of the fatteninI
| Kind.
| Cages il the result of parasitic worm
in the windpipe. The only cure In 4
dislodge them. This is sometimes sue
cessfully done by putting the chicks in
box, covering the top with q piece Q
muslin, aud dusting fine lime through
the cloth. The chicks breath the lime
and n it comes in contact with tn
worms, these let go of the membranes
aud are dislodged by The coughing an
sneezing OF the chicks. TO proven
gapes, the chicks should not be kept 0
grounds where fowls have previousl
been.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

THE Democrats carried the city last
September by go majority on the May
orality vote. This is sufficient to prove
they will carry it next Tuesday week.
Capt c. H. Gallagher is not here now TO
work up the tricks for the Republicans
in the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Wards. He was worth many votes to
his party on many occasions and no
doubt lie did his best last September
when he ram for Mayor. The temper
ance folks play ed their card also then
against the ID, mocrats. But aside from
this the Democrats had a majority OF
567 Oh the Council ticket; and 500 on
the Inspectors ticket. his s. ows thai
&c JrinucIa'I1 uauuldate Tor mayor
was not elected because the Republican
candidate run bch nd his ticket, and
proves that tie Democrats had solid
maj riy of over 500 votes in the city
We believed then and we believe now
that they had been cheated out OF Tie
election of their Candidates many times
by I use of counterfeit receipts anC
repeaters. There will be none of thes,
in September and the majority ough. t.
be at least 800 Oh the city ticket if til
Democrats stick.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
WHAT col. INGERSOLL SAID

CONDITIONS UPON WHICH HE WOULD
CONTINUE TO WORK FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.
Boston, Aug. 19.-Col. Robert G
Ingersol's letter intimating that the re.
port that lie intended to use his influ
ence against the Republican party in con
sequence of tie Presidents refusal to par
don ID. NJ. Bennett, sentenced to prison
for sending obscene literature through
the mails, is met by the statement o
Elizur Wright Of this city that Col. In
ge'soll told him he had sent a messag,
to the President through John Sherman
that, she would see the Republican
party ID before he would make an
other speech in its favor while d. Nj
Bennett lies in jail"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

RUSSIAN CRUISERS TO BE BUILT IN THE
tg,. "a. UNITED STATES.


f.g,.ss. UNITED STATES.
LONDON, Aug. 81, 1879.
The reports or the Indisposition of the
Pope are untrue. He is in perfect health.
Another person has just died at Lur-
gan, LELAND, Ia consequence of wounds
received at the hands 0f the police iu the
recent riots there.
The Netos' Paris correspondent reports
that $500 pilgrims have started for
Lourdes. This is double the number In
last years pilgrimage.
The Tines correspondent at Rome
announces that General Garribaldi, not
having expsri, need any vantage from
the baths At Civita Vecchia, will soon
return 10 Caprera.
The Standards Paris despatch says -
'If Is reported that M. Ganbetta will
visit England during the recess Of the
Assembly, where he will be the guest Of
Sir Charles Dixie"
The nom nation of Herr Won Forcken-
beck, late pIesi lent Of the Reichstag, rs
life member of the Upper PrLssian
Chamber, was at the unanimous recon-
mendation of the municipality Of Bel lin.
The Standards Paris despatch say g
the Edison Company have obtained per-
mission from the government 70 establish
telephone communica' ion between the
various quarters of Paris.
The Grand Hotel, of Paris, was sold
by auction yesterday for fS54, 400 ($4,-
1876, 296). A despatch to the STANDARD
states that NJ. Philipport, . financier, has
bough; the Grand Hotel paying over
f1,00O,000.
The employs at the Turkish Ministry
of War, at Constantinople, have refused
TO continue in the Discharge Of their du
ties, their salaries being in in arrears
The War Office is consequently closed
AMERICAN BUILT RUSSIAN CRUISERS
A Berlin despa tch TO this evening.
Globe says THE Russian government
is on the point Of slgning contract will
the agents of certain American firms TO
the construction OF 4 number of cruiser
at an aggregate cost Of 20 ,OOO, 900 rubles.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

WHAT HE SAYS OF Mr.. TILDEN AMI
... HIS VOTE IN LOUISIANA.

WHAT HE SAYS OF Mr.. TILDEN AND
HIS VOTE IN LOUISIANA.
Justice Samuel F. Miller, Of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, is sojouI ming
at b lock Island. The fact that Justice
NJ iller was a member of the Electoral
Commission, and that he 'voted with
the Republicans on every test question:"
is recalled by correspondent of the New
York Sun, who reports the points of
conversation on political topics in which
that jurist recently took part. The Sun
correspondent quotes Justice Miller say
ing -
81 have met Mr.. Tilden only once in
the past sixteen years. That was a. Sar-
atoga last summer, when he occupied a
cottage near my place of residence aud
passed me frequently. Thought OF speak
| ing to him once or twice, but did not
know how he might take it in view OF
my position towards his claims in the
matter of the Electoral Tribunal. /
think that he unquestionably tried TO
buy that eector in Ore yol--that the
$4,000 which was tran ferred by tele-
graph for that pur pose game out OF his
| booklet. ! think also that money was
raised, with his knowledge, for the pur-
pose of buying one of the Returning
Boards, and that only his characte istic
hesitation prevented his using that meth
cd of securing the board. On the other
hand, it may be said of him that he hon
e.tly thought himself elected and entitled
to the votes Of the two Southern States
which the tribunal decided against him.
He was elected in Louisiana that is he
got 5000 or 10000 more actual votes
IL.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

In Rhode Island the highest price the
Republicans paid for colored mans
vote was $50; the witness did not know
what white mans vote was worth.
Eighty cents is all the Republicans pay
for a colored mans vote in Delaware
Wilmington Gazette.
You get off well. A barrel of -four OF
ton of coal is required in Chester
Deid1dre County Democrat.
The P, nnsylvania negroes are always
regarded as "upish," by the Delaware
colored voters. Eighty cents is all the
poll tax Delaware Democratic legisla-
ton requires the poor men of either
party to pay. But the negroes won't
pay, and therefore can't voc.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

THE "YAZoo OUTRAGE" is relied
upon to help the Republican forces in
Maine and Ohio. In both States it is
made a substitute for the "bloody shirt
In Wilmington it is used to cover up any
revelations that may leak out through
the Boston and Rhode Island Invest =
cation Committees. Even Ben. Butler
ought to feel disgraced when he remcm-
bers his connection with party that d.
MES the right Of suffrage to p or viii o
men in Rhode Island and guarantees it
to negroes; and in Boston the selectmen
declare a young man born in Massa-
chusetts of German par nts, has no right
and Or ,mul. ates tbs opinion until it il
too late for such men to get their name
registered, and they are thus cheated GU
OF their vo' es. These things have beer
done from year to year, and now the.
are exposed by the Congressional Com
mittees, some other devices will NJ
doubt be resorted to. These rascal
proceedings done und r careful stud
and preparation ars more to be con
demned by those who value free suffrag
than even such "outrages" as that at va
ZOO City, which grow out of political fac
lions and are sure to work their ow
cure because they cannot be concealed
q d are not defended by any di intel
ested party out of Mississippi.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
WINES AND LlqroR.
WINES AND LLqroR.
Established 1sd
JOHN MEALpI
MERCHA|
los & ITO Market hi
WILMINGTON. mr.,

CHAMPAGNEs:-I. po.,
Blancre; q II Mumm's I rn IN
Heisier a Co.'sDry verzensy NJ Nv.
sUNDhlES:-Olive oil in ma.
Jugs, from the house Of A nlYt. Juan
llqueur de Benediciin. MAJ Y' ',s,
cial ; swiss A bsinlhe A mo,s"
Ansestnra Bitter,. "'
BRANDlES. Otard Dunuv A.
Castillah a Co. IN Pruner "
HOLLAND GIN.-Bohlsr M.
Anchor Triple Flavor, Fish Gin ny NJ
! end0n Cordial u'o
Cruz Rum. ' VIZ
shERRlEs.-P. C. Pale sbrr|
sherry. 'ue'
PORT WINES. -Bur,uDdvp
MADElKA.-Old Reserve PAN,
"SOuthside " '"'
BURGUNDY WlNEs.-Chsh,x
poinmard X d, Volnay Red, O.,
CLARETs st. Julien, Flo.ne,d
del Isle, go
FINEOLD WHIsKIEs.-Oldsl
Rye. Diamond 10y, Overholi, m
Monogram, Pure Rye, Eagle, Pu,)
Sheriiis' Isle (ScOtch.D
| IMPORTED ALEs AND srO|
lass Ale, NJ. b Foster d sons, n
u. q q. HILBERT, Scotch Ale, Nnl
GERS; India Pale Ale, VIM. Yoj
Guinness Dublin Stout, NJ. BID
Sons Guinness Dublin Stout, A
nurke's; Ginger Ale, Canlrell d
rane's.
| LAGER BEYR.
Fine imported and Key wea
Wholesale and Retail. Go0is delu
all parts Of the city. Soliciting I'd
ders. remain Respectfully yo(
| JylSly. JOHN MEAL
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

IF WE GET A Democratic Chy Coun-
ell for next year, aud through their ef-
forts get couple of ice piers erected by
the government at the mouth OF the
Christi ana to which good landing may
be made, rendering tue harbor there
more secure, and giving to all vessels
passing up aud down the river secure
landing to passenger, Wi mington will
have made a progress i've step that she
should have taken twenty years ago
and one that will add more life to hel
trade than any oil her railroads buil'
within that tine. LIE, us all work fol
these proposed good results. There can
be nothing st in trying.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

WE COMMENCE to-day the publlca-
ton of the names OF voters that remain on
the lien books in the Clerks office, as
debtors to the city for paving sidewa ks
and beds of streets and curbing. The
dates of the entries run back number
of wears, and as we have learned some
of them have been paid, 1t is altogether
po,,ible that others have been paid and
no credits given. Time and time again
IL has been asked why these bills were
not collec ed. The cforts OF the audi
tors especially of the late Joseph l..
Beggs, have frequently been made to
do H.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
THE BODY OF MISS ROCHE
FOUND.

WHIrEsToNE, l.. l., August 2O.-The
body Of Miss Iavinia Roche, the young
woman who committed suicide by jump
ing into the sea from the steamer Bris-
tol on Saturday night last, was found of
Whit stone point this morning. Coro-
ner Burne impaneled a jury, who view.
ed the body and adjourned the inqdesi
to Wednesday, August u, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. On the fingers of the corpse were
found two diamond rings and one o.
plain gold.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
N. WlER'S
PRICE LIST FOR AUGUsT.

Sugar at 8, Z. X, s and 0 cents Q pounds
coffee, 20 Genus our IL cent CT flee Is excel
lent; coffee at 70 cents Is good at rs cents
can't be excelted pounds rice for 25 cts. :
pounds raisins, 25 cents; 4 pounds corn
starch. % cents; 4 pounds starch, rs cents
cans salmon % cents 2 cans beat sar d ines
Is cents oysters, 8 cents can oysters.
cents can 4; pound soda cakes, rs cents /:
vi, ma ginger cakes, 10 cts /; ginger sna ps'
10 cents pound egg biscuit, ~ cents pound:
lemon cakes, 2 pounds IS ce nts Worces
tershire sauce, % cts. bottle; mushrooms.
% cents can; pounds cheese. rs cents :
large bottle French mustard, 10 cents /:
sweet oil 10 cents chow chow, 10 cents
bottle; pickles, 10 cents bottle 5 bottles
catsup, rs cents; pounds currants, 20
cents chicken rs cents can turkey rs cts.
can, nice for pic-nics; Douarnenez's sar.
dimes, very best, 2 boxes % cents. We
have large cans OF fat No shore mack
erel, packed expressly for fam lily use. war
ranted pounds in each can, 60 cents a can,
q bargain; pound boz Goldfish No. 1
mess mackerel, 10 cents pound. Our -four
at IS cents for 20 pounds cart be beat
Flour at 40 " and q 20 Is excellent, Try
our D. cent tea, II is good.
Come and see the bargains opened this
day at I. M. WIER'S, 1903 Market street
Fine Irish Dulce 2 buckets rs cents:
washbOards 25 cents coal riddles 20 AND
% cents; washing crystal, IL cents. CheaT
SOAP at T. M. WIER'S,
augi4-6t. 1903 Market st.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
TuURsDAY. AUGUST II is7s.

THE Pennsylvania Agricultural So
c;.,v are making extensive preparations
for a grand exhibition to be given in
Philadelphia in the Permanent Exhioi-
ton Building from September 9Th to
seu,ember Goth inclusive. This is ex-
,oc,aa to be the finest exhibition Of this
character ever given IN Philadelphia and
win doubtless prove one of the most
attractive and interesting features OF the
city to visitors from all sections Of the
country. See advertisement.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
AN MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS
MISSING

, ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 20.-James 6.
Barry, very old and wealthy citizen
aud ex- Mayor of st. Louis, left here two
weeks ago for Coney island, but tele-
grams say he did not reach there. APP
prehension is felt that something serious
has befallen him and his family are in
great distress, particularly as his only
daughter, Mrs. John f. Grady, died very
suddenly last Sunday, and they are very
anxious to inf I'm him of that fact.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

Ex-CoNGREssMAN TARBox believes
that General Butler will be the next
Governor of Massachusetts,, though The
democrats don't want him. All this
comes Of quarrelling--a fact for New
York politicians to think about.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

The happiesJ moment n a mother's
life il when she hears other praise hei
baby, and the best friend to all mothers
is DR.. Bulls baby syrup, which relieves
the sufferings of children caused by fret
fulness or internal pain.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
APPOINTED A DIRECTOR.

His Excellency. Governor Hall, has
appointed John p. Doughten, director
of the Farmers Bank. IN this city. No
better selection could have been made,
as Mr.. Dougbten is reliable business
man of this city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21
A TLANTIC CITY NEW SHORT

"A LINE Arrangements can be made,
for parties of 400 and upwards, at very low
rates from Wilmington to Atlantic City.
by applying at the steam boat Office foot OF
French street. Fxcursiontsts will have
about hours for bathing, fishing and sail
ing at this popular place. augN-W.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-21

A MURDERER was hanged ct Albany
yesterday. His crime was committed
for money, aud be got just four dollars