davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ImDortanttO Mothers.

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing syrup Is the
only thing that mothers con rely upon for
their children. II corrects acidity OF the
StOuach. cures wind collie, res ulates tht
hvwels and gives rest, health and comfort.
to mother and child. During the process
Of teetiing its value is incalculable 1t
Softens the gums. reduces inham nation
and allays all pain thereby giving rest 10
he CHI I'd and con tort TO the mother.
rwent y-tve cents a bottle. marl5-1yeod
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
The Ocean City Excurs,on.

On Thursday next, the P. W. Il b. R.
r. Co. will run another of their popular
excursions to Ocean City, the train leav-
ing this city at 6 o'clock in the morning,
and returning leave Ocean City at p.
m, thereby giving over six hours at the
famous resort. The fare for the round
trip is exceedingly low, two dollars be-
ing the price, and tickets will be good
until the following Monday.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
NEW ENGINE.

The Delaware Western Railroad on
account If largely increased freight
traffic, has been provided with a new
locomotive, No. 4, from the shops Of the
Baldwin Company, Philadelphia. The
new engine has six "drivers," and is
powerfully built. 1t will be put on the
road in few days.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Preachiug Again.

Rev. j. A. B. Wilson, who has been
quite Ill for some time past, occupied
his pulpit yesterday for the first time
since his illness. During his indisposi-
tion his pulpit has been filled by Rev.
Alfred Scott and DR.. Matlack. He preach
ched with great vigor yesterday both in
the morning and evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
p.rrv,. second Ordeal.

Perry Hamilton, COL, was arraigne,d
before Mayor, Saturday night, for steal
for stealing pair of pants from ms
brother, Mark Hamilton. He was DIS
ch arged. This is the second trial Perry
has had for larceny in the past ten days,
and both have been brought by his rela-
tives.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

The defense of Chastine Cox, the mur-
derer of Mrs. Hull, will be insanity in
the form of homicidal mama. How
does this accord with Cox's own story
that he had no intention of killing Mrs.
Hull, but on the contrary when. he
found that she was unconscious dashed
cologne and water in her face to revive
her2 --E--. A
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Upper Eastern shore Peach Crop

Active preparations are being made
to market the peach crop in those por-
tions Of Kent and Queen Anne's coun-
ties contiguous to Chester river. The
Chester River Steamboat Company will
run four boats out of Chester river and
tributaries this season. ''
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Machinery Purchased.

The Belts Machinery Company, Of
this city, have purchased the machinery
of Messrs. Richards, Hand & Taylor,
of Philadelphia, proprietors OF the
Standard Gauge and Tool Company.
The machinery will be removed to this
city during the present week, and the
business will be conducted by the Belts
cOmpany,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
A CARD.

1oalI VINO are suffering from The errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay loss of manhood, &C., /
will send a recipe that Will cure you,
FREE OF CHAkE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send "A self-addressed envelop'
10 the REV JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station ID
zew York City.
tlec2O e)d NwIy
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Bankrupt Case Continued i.

This was the return day in the United
States District Court in the bankrupt
case of b. F. Townsend, on the rule on
the creditors to show cause why he should
not be discharged. Athony Higgins,
Esq, attorney for the executors of Sam'l
w. Johnson, deceased, opposed the grant
ing of the discharge, and the case was
continued till Aug. 18th.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Returned from New Orleans.

The manv friends of Rev. George R.
Brlstor, will be pleased to learn that lie
5 row in Whining on on visit, and
will preach at Mt. Salem Church to-mor-
row evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
HEALD & CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS',
AND nHAIERS La

STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, MORT.
CAGES S COMM ERCIAL PAPER.
CLAYTON HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL
Interest, Coupon, and General Collec-
tions. Tickets to and drafts on Great
Britain anu other parts of the world.
janS-Iyd
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Financial and Com nm erciai.

WILaINaToN. Del, July IA. 1879.
L. d al Stock quotations furnished by
i-ald 3 Co.. Clayton House building
STOCK QUOTATIONS,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE
EMPRESS, ~ =

LONDON, July 1.-THE Post SAYS
Prince Jerome Napoleon declined the
invitation of the Empress Eugenie to
visit her after the funeral Of the Prince
Imperial. .fI
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Local Stocks and BOntIN.
National Bank OF Delaware. 40
First National Bank. 1876
Union National Bank. ......2
National Bank VIII. and Brandy wine. 50
Farmers' Bank .,.................... 30
Wilmington Coal Gas Company........ 81
Delaware r. r. Co. Observation-Disclosures. roy
Delaware Western r X Co Stock, 10
Phila. VII. & baltimore r. II. Co... 65Ls
Wilm d Northern r. r. .Co............. 70
Delaware Fire Ins. CO..................31
Delaware State Bonds ..................10 103
Wilmington City 6s.....................1B .1B' n
wilmington City 5s.....................i0 i02L.
New Castle County Loan. lOz
Delaware Railroad. first Mortgage. ..... 1902
Delaware Railroad, extension. ....... i0I
vii. Passenger Railway Co. LIST mort. 100
Stock,
Masonic Hall ca Bonds. 90
Maaonic Hall
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Personal.

Professor Charles Grobe, who formerly
kept music store in the Institute Build
ing, but now located at Hackettstown,
N. j., is OH visit to this city. He is
stopping at the Clayton House. Mr..
Grobe las not been resident of this
city for ten years. He is but little
changed IN appearance.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

EOUND "A WHITE SHEEP, at Ninth
to prove properly and pay expenses, or II
will be sod for expenses
CONNER Il BRO,
JyI2-3t$ Ninth and walnut streets.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Union M. E. Church.

Rev. Mr.. Scott, of New Castle, occupi-
ed the pulpit at Union ME-. Church yes
terday morning, in the absence of the
pastor at Mt. Salem's dedication, and
preached acceptably to large congrega-
tion. Rev. Mr.. Robinson. of Epworlh
Chapel, filled the pulpit ably at ght.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Sale of Stock.

Ellis & Jennings, auctioneers of
Philadelphia, will sell at their auction
rooms tomorrow morning twenty-five
shares of Wilmington & Northern r. r.
stock. The stock of this company has
advanced $l2 per share within the last
three months.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

NJ OTICE-At Walton's drug store, No.
~ z3j Market street You Will lind a good
assortment OF Tooih Brushes, Hair Brushes
Com bs and Fine Soaps. jy14-i2td6 1tw*
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

tnt 1 Il
u'u OIL his claim of power over leqisIa
n, nana., III elect, convert the Execu-
norosp p''.lnent .rl into a third House of
sSa' 1sns.i ihls is a fundamentally false
her se'ols q ,a, position and arises from
", aio Iolal misconception or a narti.
oaioo Sioo''lom ,r, Of the true functions of
n,inu '' lhe first article of the Con-
wer " ,hp provides that all legislative
a a. ro'lh .nerelh granted shall be vested
bicb VInSfess of the United States
b,Sa 81 S'all a. consist of a Senate and
i tho nnepresentatives-the n adjective
opgrssy, e tero vested and the noun
BID va' Isn. nave unmistakable meanings
ian ''m W s explicit. No false internre.
Cons,i,lnn,ei U' lne subsequent provisions Of
M tOs'S,llution n',I,l, which vest in the Presi.
I efIar, 'a,s',ed os veto power can DESTROY
exnress,,, W. mat reading. This power
tbmessly tb. s' subject to atwo-thirds vota
hich i t"v wal houses, and the objects for
exands, a was ia delegated are stated by
the Conl,iallt hamilton to be the protection
event inra"; iU.sIllu'lon from overthrow, tC
' The o,hs INVASION > of the just preroeative. es
emf e Sther o., departments of the Govarp
(nera,Iy; ~ the legislative branch am
mt and h... W remedy and check in a,lver
uctions TASTY ~; leSl'lation. But the con
eto mess,s s,veh BY the President in hi,
ecessarilSSs IiSses at the extra session wonl1
on Of lcsia1s.'lve involve not only the ass,,mn
Ne brancSS' legislative power by the Exacp
all the p NAVAL Uu. the practical absorption
hands pISers Of the Government :,
aintainsd IL such reasoning is to h \
Pntemplats .ne s American people mus
cvernmenV, an executive branch Of th
its own doa' armed with powers ampl
|6fcib-riS rh uelihlte perpetuation an
purposes s'' inevitably be used for sue nc
nd emnba.;. mn bs.e OF such an issue so raise
1p"'''zed by the President and III
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
WITHDRAWING THE FERRULEs

WITHDRAWING THE FERRULES.
The workmen in the Water Depart
ment commenced on Saturday to draw
out the water ferrules of those who
have not yet paid their water rent
thus depriving them of water according
to law until theypay the required rent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
ANereaat,le Precedent.

st. Louis Times: ga New York Judge has
sentenced an x-merchant of that city to the
State prison for obtaining seventy thousand
dollars worth OF goods by incorporating
his financial condition. The creditors, 1t
seems, signed IN agreement that they would
not accept q pecc1ialy settlement from rich
relatives of the culprit, desiring the casa to
be tested in the courts. The court held dis
tinctly that any person who bugs on credit
takes a criminal risk as TO the representations
which he may make against his solyency. If,
for example, a stranger enters a store rs q
buyer, the proposed creditor questions him.
Where does he liveP Where does he trans
act business? What is his property? How
much is he worth? etc. AT this
point, decides the New York judge,
let the proposed debtor beware. He
is about to obtain property on
a promise OF payment, and the promise is re-
ceived by the proposed creditor upon faith IN
the debtors story. No one should know bet
ter than the debtor about his solveucy, and
the law forbids him to speculate rashly upon
his word of honor. Ii he has lied, and the
creditor is cheated, then the debtor must suf-
fer a penalty of fine and imprisonment for
his lie This decision is clearly good law.
In this country it has been the fault Of credi-
tors that criminal punishment has not fol-
lowed INTERPRETATIONS ia business trans
actions. The Spectator in commercial
confidence has been allowed to compromise
the matter by paying a certain portion Of the
debt incurred. Tho New York merchants
who refused the money and brought the
criminal to justice have established prece-
dent which may well be followed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08

London Freeman: The preparation of
the new bible, which Ia to be inspired by
sweet reesonableuess has not made much ad
vance as yet. We lay before our readers the
improved version of Genesis. l. There never
was q beginning. The Eternal, without us
that maketh for righteousness, took no no
tce of anything. 2 And Cosmos was homo
genous and unGitfarentatad. and somehow
another evolution began and molecules APP
psared. 3. And molecuie evolved protOpl-
assn, and rhymlc thrills arose and then there
was hight 1. And spirit Of energy was
developed and formed the plastic cell whence
the primordiGl germ. And the prlmordal
germ became protogene, and protogene
somehow shaped cocoon, hen was the dawn
OF life. g. And the herb yielding seed and
fruit tree yielding fruit sfter its own kind,
whose seed IS in itself, developed according
H. ITS own fancy. Aud the Eternal, without
us that mRketh for righteousness, neither
knew nor cared auythiug about It. z. The
cattle after his kind, tue beast OF the earth
after his KIND, aud every creeping thing be-
came evolved by heterogeneous segregation
and CONGO militant dissipation OF motion. s.
So that by the survival OF the tttest there
evolved the simlads from the Jelly fish, SINH
ads differentiated themselves into the an
thromorphic primordial types. g. Ard in
due time one lost his tail and became man,
and behold. he was most cunning OF all ami
mails; and l.! the fast men killed the slow
men, and it was ordained to be so in every
age. 10. And in process of time, by natural
selection and survival of the tittest, Mathew
Arnold, Herbert Spencer and Charles OAR
win appeared, and behold, 1t was very good
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08

New YORK, June At is less than
month since the Woodruff scientific exhibit
ton around the world" about which much
has been heard tor some years, was aban-
doued for lack of public support. To-day
Mr. ]. C Woodruff the promoter Of the en-
terprise, died from the effects of prolonged
anxiety and disappointment. For six years
past the proposed expedition was Mr.. Wood
ruff's sole thought and ambition. He could
not give up his cherished dream, and hardly
had the failure OF his endeavors to start the
steamship General Werder around the world
been announced, before he was at work on
new schemes for the accomplishment of his
purpose. 1t is stated that week ago yes
terday he succeeded in placing his scheme
for a floating college on solid financial
basis, having secured the necessary backing
in Boston to enable him 10 set his expedition
ahoat, irrespective CT financial questions,
trusting to its results to insure the success Of
the enterprise in future. He died of apo
plexy. after week 3 suffering. he was born
at Auburn, New York, in 1910. He served
as lieutenant in the late war, and afterward
removed to Indianapolis, where, by the in
PRODUCTION of a new system of water-works,
he amassed considerable fortune and local
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
Mile. Rernhardt,s Triumph.

London special to the New York Herald:
''The event of the evening was Mile. Sarah
Bernhardt's great scene in Phedre, when for
the time she held the audience in breathless
suspense. She left the glow of an impression
which even the brilliant rendering of the
comedy that followed could not efface. The
audience was enthusiastic, but it was an
aristocratic enthusiasm, and it took the braves
and shouts of the large number of French
men present to endow it with the needed
warmth. Times have changed since the first
visit of the Coincide Franchise to England in
1749, when the old Haymarket theater was
filed with men who, on account of their hos
tility to Frenchmen and everything French,
assaulted tae players with rain of apples,
oranges and other missiles. A fight ensued
among the audience, and order was only
finally restored by the military and through
the efforts of two sturdy L9ndoners, a brewer
and an apoIhecary, who had fallen desperately
in love with Two of the charming actresses on
the STAGE -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
A Liberal Duke.

The duke of beaufort, who arrived by the
Adriatic to pass month with Mr. Sothern, on
his Salmon river, in New Brunswick, is fifty
FIVE years old, and one of the most popular
noblemeD in England. He is lieutenant
colonel in the British army, having served for
some years with the Seventh hussarS, his
fathers old regiment, is lord lieutenant of
Mounmouhshire, has been master OF the
horse under Lords Derby and Beaconfeld's
government, is master of the Badminton
hunt, president of the London coaching club,
and of the Green-room, "a theatrical instltu-
ton somewhat similar to The Lambs" here,
who hold their quarters at the Monument
house, Union square, which was founded by
the late Mr.. Montague, the actor, and is now
presided over by Mr.. Lester Wallack. The
dukes father, who, at evening assemblies,
wearing the blue ribbon of the garter, looked
the beau ideal of the noble, was very partial
to the theatrical profession, and it was
through his friendship for the elder Wallack
that Mr.. Lester Wallack and his brother OBJ
tanned commissions IN the army. The pres
ent duke is married to the daughter of Earl
Howe, and has FIVE sons-two In the army,
one in the "Bues" and the other in the
Twenty-third fusileers, and daughter mar
ried to the marquis of Waterford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
a ThFRVtuR Priest.

Some years ago a native of Camaiore, in
Italy, emigrated to America, leaving behind
a wife and two children. After time he
sent home to them, through the priest of his
native pace, twenty dollars. A few months
later on this remittance was followed by
second, this time of two hundred dollars;
and at intervals afterward other sums were
sent, making altogether total of over five
thousand dollars. TIE priest, however, never
gave the money to those for whom it was in
tended, and kept it for himself. sending for
the woman and telling her, with many con-
soling reflections, that her husband was dead.
At the same time he wrote to the man, in
forming him that his family we're dead, send
ing also with his letter an official certificate
of their death. After a time the man mar
ried again, and short time ago, having
prospered IN business and become wealthy,
he determined to revisit his native place. In
due time he arrived with his second wife and
family at Camajore, and went to the princi-
pal inn in the town. As he was walking out
one day boy begged of him. Something in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
Trustee,s Sale.

PT virtue Or Trust deed made to Thomas n.
ID Johnston, trustee, now deceased, on the 10th
day OF December, 1876 By W. X. Lucas; and by viz
tue decree Of the chanceTy court of Shelby county,
Tennessee, entered 1t the april term of said court
1879 by which decree was appointed trustee In the
place OF Thomas n. Johnston, deceased, viii sell
at public auction, on the premises,
Thursday June I&. 1879.
the following real est e, situated IN Shelby county,
Tennessee, and city OF Memphis (nOw known as the
taxngdlstrict of Shelby county,, and described as
follows to-WiJ Being lot no. -, on the north Size
of Carroll avenue, city OF Memphis lor taNnB-ulS-
tret OF Shelby county and fronting a feet on SAID
avenue and running back 1872 feet the same being
the property sold by VI. Magegney to st. Peter Lit
erary Association and by said association sold to W.
Lucas, the house on said lot OF ground being NO.
ia Carroll avenue. Also the following described
personal prOpertys All the furniture now In said
house last mentioned, consisting Of one parlOr set
of furniture; five heCTOOm sets OF furniture; ale d
dlnipgrOOm and kitchen furniture consisting OF cups
and saucers Dishes stove, cooking utensils; in shet
everything In said house No ia Carroll avenue.
Default having been made In the payment OF The
Indebtedness secured by said trust deed, make this
sale at the request Of the beneficiary.
Terms Of 5als-CaSh; equity Of redempt
waived and title believed 20 be perfect but sell and
convey only as trustee J. II. FOWLKES, Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
Trnsfee,s Sale.

TOY virtue Of a certain deed of trust made to me,
d as trustee, on the 18TH day OF May AID. 1878,
and recorded in Record Book 125, page sos, in the
Registers Office Of Shelby county and State OF Ten
neSsee, BIZ S, ID. hangum and Kate Mangum, his
wife to secure certain Indebtedness named therein,
WILL at the request of the benehciareS In said deed,
On Tuesday, June "a. 1879,
within legal hours on the public square, at Collier
Vile Shelby county Tennessee, offer for sale, for
cash, TO the highest bidder at public auction, the
following real estate, to wit: Lots and 3 in the
town OF Coliervlls, Shelby coany, Tennessee, fora
full description Of which reference Is made 70 sald
deed. Also certain tract, lot or parcel OF land:
Beginning at stake in the center OF the old Mem
phis and Lagrange Railroad track on MIS- BEETLE l.
AbbingtOn's east line; thence north sXy-thfee de-
grees east four chains and nifty Inks 10 a stake;
thence north three chains and eight links to stakes
thence west four chains to stake on MIS- Bette L.
Ambiguous northeast corner. and on the cerner OF
the old Methodist church lot; thence south with MS
Abbingytoa's east line 20 the place of beginning live
chains containing 616-I000 acres. or one acre
two rods and seventeen perches, In the town OF Col
NerviIle Shelby county, State Of Tennessee The
title is considered perfect but will sell and convey
CHsS. T. DOBB. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
Effects Of Perfume Of Flowers ON
Health.

CasSeHs London Magazine: Contrary to
popular belief, it has been recently found, by
an Italian professor, that fine vegetable per-
fumes exercise positively beneficial infu-
ence on the atmosphere, by covering the OK
ygen of the air into that powerful oxydizing,
and, therefore, purifying agent, ozone. The
essence found by HIM to produce the most
ozone are precisely those which usage has
selected as most lnvigorating, such as cherry,
laurel, cloves, lavender, mint, juniper, lemon,
feunel and bergamot, several OF which are
ingredients in the cue de cologne. Anise,
nutmeg, thyme, narcissus and hyaclnth
flowers, mignonnette, hellotrope and lilies of
the valley also develop ozone; in fact, all
flowers possessing perfume appear to do so,
whereas those having none do not. This in
teresting intelligence will be gratifying to all,
especially to lovers of flowers, and the cult
walton of these lovely disinfectants of nature
should be promoted in all marsny or foul
Mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
The Demand for Able Editors.

New York World Democratic): Since
the editor of the Tribune tossed the German
mission over to a college president the ad-
ministration has been looking for a Journal
Ist TO honor. If our Washington correspond
EFT Is correctly informed. it has found one in
Mr.. Murat HaIstead. Perhaps this may be
a cunning device Of the administration to
keep Mr.. Halstead from writing about silver:
There is no doubt that he himself would
much prefer to be secretary of the treasury,
and would much rather have seen Mr.. Sher-
man accept the nomination for governor OF
Ohio than to see M'Crary succeed Judge Dill
Ion. He ia at present devoted to the study
of finance, where his military knowledge has
passed into latent and unconscious condl-
ton since General Halleck imperatiyely in
dorsed upon thoughtful strategic paper the
unfeeling words, 'Halstead, M.-Suggests
how this war should be conducted We
have no hesitation in saying, however, that
Mr.. Halstead is a much more suitable person
than either of the others thus far men
toned Mr.. Wayne M'Veagh, who is mem
toned for everything, and would, perhaps, go
80 far as to mention himself rather than not
be mentioned for anything, and Mr.. John a.
Logan, whose inability to read and write
would be fatal to his usefulness as q secretary
in any government not conducted on TIE
principles of civil service retorff &c LAID down
bv Mr. HAYES -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-08
Ethel Fame In Irish Monthly.1
a CYNIC.

And so your life has been dreary story
Of tTeachery against you, leal and true;
And little Of our natures tender glory
Is yet revealed to you,
You think that you are wise and am dreaming
The dream of youth-as beautiful as vain;
That friendship is another name for scheming,
And love is-lOVe of gain.
Nv friend, not long ago my dull existence
Passed slowly by within city drear;
watched the endless roofs, the smoky distance,
The spaFrows prating near
At length footstep mounted to my attic;
One entered in and reached TO me his hands,
And now go with htm-O Joy ecStatic!
Across the meadow lands.
The saucy robin tTllls his carol near US,
The lark arises at our very feet.
While speckled thrush and blackbird often cheer
With mellow notes and sweet.
And henry guide-has promised me that yonder
Are built the nests of doves and nightingales,
In secret woods where ne alone shall wander,
In more sequesteTed wales.
Bat you-you lock for doves in city alleys,
For nightingales among the sparrow crew;
Then marvel that the music Of our valleys
Is still unheard by you.