davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
CURE yourself

Dr BuhAnusn's "vegeisbls 'uriu't ~, VI
yrmsncnty cure all fpruIs Of sp.rn.", a. ID
Nsaknss., General Debility, imPo,snr s.,.I IssI
Lost Power" and bFings bach 'hs .,,,,s, 4
Nose who have destroyed Is by stfs.' stfs.' ~
praetises, in from two 10 ssvea Wvh' ~, ~
AZ, which has been used BY Dr. bonaa- i, 4
vaie practise for over hirty yta..nr .,,rly1
al in curing -yeu the WORST CAsn ..s ID
impair rts energy with wond'yful snec'to ~. l,ri
mun who feel a weakness beyond tAs' !ss.rartj
stiny properties are folt At once louns ef-t3
6un the consequences of that d,ra1,t 's. "A. ~
habit Of self Al so can use tbs m.i,s IL a
anse " a speedy aud rrRn1hksI .s .,s,s
gain- strength and elasticity of.pifls ,',.S,t. A
drseily On the parts afscsed as q .sr,ft v
Bnie AMI lnudyne 10 the rsf. ri trp
and .irthsIsd duets. imp.rtng po'1, IN, .
spninx 'thom W their naIura. ha',' w = II,
dents are simple product on' o. ahI,s a.is,
hsrb bs, ete, and are u spsclne Tor w XII dfts
py-Prise, FIVE Dollars, sent wa rhan. =
u any address. For sa.e only Al h.,.s,r Rr.5I
otfce, No. d2l North Finn street o',sS ~
avenue and GrssL 81, St. Louis ~ n,.-..,, stifll
nr-Dr b s"TreAtiss on speslai pps pp''.,rAj u ~
ssaesr dalineatioiS Of the nature urik,S. >
piHe1p, OF ofSYPHiLiS, SEMINAL "sars,srf
F1QAR m anv address I'M n reoelpt gu ul''.--1t
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
WEDNESDAY,
The 23d day of April, A. D., 1870

at 2 O'Clock, p. m, the following described
Real Estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
n brick dwelling thereon erected, situate
IN the city OF Wilmington aforesaid bound
ed and desert bed AS follows to W.T. Re
ginning at the soutIerly side OF 18th street
bet ween KING and Market streets AT the
distance of 81 feet - inches from King
street at a line OF lHnd conveyed 10 tcbec-
ca II. Gallagher; thence with said Gal
lagher's line soutn"rlv parallel with X ing
street II feet 10 Shipley's line; thence
westerly parallel with 10Th street 80 feet
10 "A stake, thence norlheriy parallel with
King street - feel To the said side of l5lh
street and thence herewith easterly 30
feet to the place of beginning. be the CON
tents more or less. Book V, Vol. I, Page
l6, &C.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF John Il Whitsou. and sarah
j.. MS wife, and l.. 5. ami to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherlf's Office, New Castle, April 9Th
l<lB ap1-eOltS
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
WEDNESDAY,
The 23d day of April, A. D., 1879,

at 2 O'Clock. p. m, the following described
Real Estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot of land with the two
story frame dwelling house thereon erect
ed, situated In the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and deScribtd as fol
lows, to wit : Beginning at the northerly
side of Beach Street between MBryIand ay-
enue and Nanburen street at the distance
OF 68 feet more or less from the ea sterly
side of Nanburen street II corner for lands
of John w. Johnson adjoining this lot on
the west, thence northeriy and parallel to
Nanburen street by "A line OF said John
sons land u feet inches more or less;
thence easterly and parallel to Beach
street 81 feet more or less thence souther-
ly and parallel to the first described line
and Nanburen street 6l feet . Inches III ore
or less TO the norlherly side of Beech street
Aforesaid. and thence thereby westerly 81
feet more or less To the place of beginning
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized aud taken in execution as the
property OF Charles c. Haadsberry and
Sallle T., his wife and Andrew Queary
Elvini Quesry. Win. Forrest ana Mary
Ann Foster, l. t., and 70 be sold by
JOHN Ff LIE, sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle, April sd
1919. ap5-eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

were increased last year by the addition
of S50,000.000 tor resumption purposes.
The following will show the monthly
changes in the inlerest-bearng debt and
the total debt less cash i'll the Treasury
since the lst of January, 1875:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
WEDNESDAY,
The 10Th day of April, A. D., !

at 2 O'Clock. p. m, the following il,
Real Estate, viz:
A II thai certain lot OF l4ni situate "a
said city OF Wilmington, bluGiel a,l
scrlbcd rs follows, 10 viii Bealul,l
the northerly side of Eighth ..r-s
tween Clayton and DuPont SIRE. Al |
distance OF Is feet easierly IRON lie al
ly side of DUPONT street, thence n0f,d
parallel To DUPONT street ia -e' "a
easter y parallel 10 Eighth ,f--. 4
thence southeriy parallel 10 D..ua I'd
no feet To the aforesaid nOl,Atry,isI
Eighth street ana thence a e41
westerly 75 feet 10 he place NJ te..1l
be the contents thereof what 'l-'asr
Seized and taken tn eXecu;
properly OF John irc.auus auiSa-s.1
wife, and /. Us. and 10 be SOLD
JOHN PYLE ss'i1
Sherln7s Cfiice, N.N CASTE Ns't
1s7l. l0lr oil
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

Rents in Chicago are about the same
as IA year ago. There is brisk demand
for houses
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
NiIt.RIFF'S SALE.

~ NiIt.KIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF "A wit Of Leyar gvl
to me directed, will be exposed o N
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, ~ shp.j
Kept by John j. Dougherty, In u.etr
Wilmington, New Castle Counts n
ware, on
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
WEDNESDAY,
The 10th day of April, A. D., 1873,

nj O'Clock p. m. The following described
Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate In the city OF Wilmington.
Ninth Ward. bounded and described as
follows, TO wit Beginning at point on
the soulhwe~terly side OF Twenty-thl.d
street Mt the distance o' loo feet northwest
erly from the northwesterly side of Mar
keL str, ,et ; thence nOrthwcsietly by said
side OF Twenty-third street 10 feet To n cor
ner; thence southwesterly by Two lines at
right angles to Twenty THIRD street paral-
lei TO Market street one from the place of
beginning % ieet 81 inches, the other from
the last meutioned corner lCJ feet Inches,
where said line Will intersect "A line paral
lei with and two feet northerly therefroIn
"A line of land OF Jacob Derrickson, farm
ing the southern boundary of This lot, be
the same, III ore or less.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Jesse l.. Johnson, aud Letitia,
his wife, and |. l., and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff g ONCE, New Castle. March 10Th
1919. mar3i-eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

S,HERIFF'S SALr.
- BY virtue o. "A writ of Levarl Facias,
10 me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s41 Shipley 81 ,
kept by John j. Dougherty, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware, Oh
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

CHERiFF'S sALE
- BY virtue OF writ OF Ievsup.
TO me directed, viii be expo,sl ~ ,ta
sale. al the W
HOTEL OF JOSEruku,
Ia Delaware city, In Red I,o,t.
New Castle County. Delaware or
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
NHFRIFF'S SAIF,

CHERfFF'S SALE.
. BY virtue OF IA writ of Levari Facias
to me directed, will he exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sii shlpley ST .
kept by John j. Dougherty, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware, on
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

,hEhlFFiS SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ of Levari Fsclas,
TO me directed, Will be exposed 10 public
sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sil Shipley ct,
Kept by John J. Dougherty, in the city OF
wilmington, New Castle County, Della
xya
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

"For the year past | have constantly
prescribed THE BLANCHARD BLOOD
AND NERVE FOOD to my patients OF
al ages, from eighteen moi.ihs to eighty
three years. In every case the result has
been exactly that claimed by you. It ~
by far the most valuable and reliable
Tonic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH. NJ. b..
70 Irving Place, New YORK
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
nervous Debility

which underlies all forms a: Chronic Dis
tasr, Is speedily overcome by The use OF
tins Food.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14

{. .IkRIFF'S SALE.
y by virtue OF a writ of Levarl Facias,
to me directed. Will be eXposeI 10 public
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
.SHERIFF".S S.fLES

CHERIFF's SALE.
= BY virtue OF "A writ OF Nenditioni EI-
ponas TO me directed, viii be exposed 10
HOTEL OF GEORGE WHITFIELD,
In the city of New Castle, New castle hum
dred. In New Castle county, Delaware, ON
The daily gazette., 1879-04-14
500 per Bottle, orG for $500

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Or sent by Express on receipt of price.
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-21

What do you mean?" asked Aaron.
Simply this, that he is a superb hum
bug. Imagine man purchasing books;
not for study, but display; a minister
who cannot dwell on religious subject
consistently for fifteen minutes in sue
cession. He is a perfect non-committal.
| have turned orthodox and heterodox,
radical and superstitious, twenty times
over during the evening, and [ could not
get him to correct me on a single
point"
THE man probably understood that
you were just trying to test him" re-
marked Aaron,
mo, sir; he did not understand that,
because this was not my intention. [
simply wanted to profit by coversation
with religious teacher. [ am not so
ill-mannered as to make fun Of man in
his own house [ rather allowed myself
to be examined by him as school boy
[ repeated before him the lessons [ had
learned in the confirmation class. When
he wanted to know how far my knowl-
edge of Hebrew goes, [ recited some Of
the Hebrew poems father had taught me
and gave him my IDEAS on the rabbipical
ethics Of that small BOOK which father
had read with us both, and which made
you always doze off so sweetly He did
nothing but fatter me, while [ knew that
[ had made mistakes, for [ could not re-
member all [ had learned From this
subject conversation Oh general reli-
gious subjects ensued, and the result
was that [ left him no wiser than | have
been before. All respect for Rev DR..
Duenkel as business man, as an actor,
but as minister [ would rather
hear Methadist, who believes in Je-
rusalem in heaven and sustains his
belief
You are down on the man, that is all, .
remarked aaron.
'No, Boz, [ am not down on him. I
wovld not hurt him to save my life. [
simply think that he plies his trade ex-
and respect him as an awfully
aithe man"
The last three words the young scape-
grace pronounced with the coquettish
air of Rev. DR.. Duenkel, and the imita-
ton was so perfect that it made Aaron
laugh loudly. In his turn, Aaron in
formed his brother that he had spent his
evening very pleasantly, and that on next
Sunday he would call again on the Dull
Gets and would take him along.
"You will find there" he added,
something congenial to your taste;
young lady who is, [ believe, an admirer
Of the good, the beautiful, ETC., like
you. Miss Lille Dulcet paints, sings,
plays, and reads French and German"
Novels" i" interrupted Ben, L believe
[ won't go along, for | do not know what
[ shall do there"
Never mind" said Aaron, you will
come along; have promised to bring
you with me.
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-21
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
NJ | r AGES.
By FL. G..
CONTINUED.

The image of Lille Dulcet stood be-
fore Aaron Mrs. Helen seemed cour-
teous and kind. She knew much Of the
world, took great interest in social at
fairs, and was beautiful woman withal
"a woman of which no man ought to be
ashamed in society. The other ladies
also were very pleasant. But he could
not think Of any of them as amodel that
might suit his taste entirely.
''If a fellow should ever take it into
his head to get married" thus ran his
thoughts, he may do SO for the purpose
of haxirlgsr.a.- home. HsEel litfia--is good
enough; but [ see that home life is more
desirable Even for business, it is better
if man is settled and has home Of
his own. That Dulcet girl looks as
though she could make home pleasant
IF she would have little more liveliness
like her older sister-in-law, she could
ever bring man into more prominence
in society. But she seems to be too
proud for that She has somewhat of
Bens nature. She seems to be an ad-
mirer of the good, the beautiful, the
grand" and to understand little Of the
requirements Of practical life, Well, a
little of that is pleasant, but to have it
constantly on your shoulders -. Bah!
what nonsensical thoughts"
Ben was not in the rooms yet when
Aaron came to the hotel. Aaron felt
vexed at this; he was just in the mood
for having chat with the young fellow
He sat down for few moments, picked
up book, but he had not the patience
to read it-he had not read any books
for long time, and the one he CHANGED
to take up was Of serious contents. At
last he resolved to go down to the sitting
room and get up company for game
of solo; but he met Benjamin on the
stairs.
Where the deuce have you been so
late?"
IF you can guess, / will tell you, re-
joined Ben.
Aaron could not guess. Benjamin at
last told him, with great merriment, that
he had spent the evening at DR.. Duen-
kels house
And | tell you what, Boz; [ feel
kind of respect for that man now He
has an excellent collection of books in
his line, and can play his part to perfec-
tion.
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-21
x I
BEN MAKES HIMSELF AGREEABLE IN
COMPANY AND PROVOKING TO
HIS BROTHER.

HIS BROTHER.
When the two brothers have called
upon the Dulcets on the next Sunday
they found a numerous company of la
dies and gentlemen at the house. Aaron,
as man of the world was easy and un-
restrained in his demeanor; he chatted
freely and entertained the ladies pleas
antly. But Benjamin was not in his ele-
ment; the subjects of conversation were
foreign to him; in ladies' socity he had
never been before, except such as he had
been well acquainted with. He felt for
the first time that he was only college
boy. Miss Lille Dulcet having CON
versed with Aaron for some time, noticed
the reticence of Benjamin.
You seem to be very bashful Mr..
Amere, . she said to him; Il thought you
are more of ladies man than that"
1t was very kind Of you to think so
We'll IL ne, MISS DrJu11cef. Tie fact IS I
have never been in ladies' society be-
FORE"
Il shall make ladies man Of you,"
said Helen, If you will submit to my
tuition"
with pleasure" said Benjamin.
'You must talk to him about the no.
ble and the grand" said Aaron, jokingly,
if you wish to interest him"
It is, perhaps, because he has such
things always before him that he is SO
fond Of them" remarked the lady with
true French coquetry Give me your
arm, Mr.. Amere," she said to Benjamin,
Il shall take you away from your satiri-
cal brother"
She took the young man through the
house and showed him the shells, speci-
mems of ores, books and pictures in the
various rooms, and told him little stories
about every object of ornamentation
and curiosity there was in the house.
Benjamin listened with evident pleasure
and in less than half hour he felt per-
fectly easy in the company of his amiable
conductor and made his remarks with his
wonted keenness and dash. At last she
brought him before painting and said:
This watcr-color was completed by
my sister-in-law, Miss Lille, four weeks
ago Don't you think it is nice?"
It is nice, rejoined Ben, politely, but
not sincerely.
Il see" said the lady, that you have
something to cnticise on this work.
Just tell me honestly Don't you think
the picture really good?"
1T is really NICE" replied Ben; what
makes you think that would criticise
it?"
"Your blushing," answered Helen;
"you have not learned yet to conceal
your thoughts"
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-21
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

,Mirages = Spanish Inquisition L. o. B. B.
Correspondence - Local and Domestic
News = Publishers Offices.
Here and There Moral Sense - The Part
Taken by Jews in Early Spanish Litera-
ture Abraham Baer Lebensohn- Bible
Stories.
Deutider T6etl.
8le rie Soat, 10 be Grnte; eSst ppn 0etmou Iblcr
@1rcoso, = Grptrerun9 p-n y. Ssllentbal.
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-21

The young man crimsoned more yet at
this remark, which occasioned Helen
great merriment. She laughed so loud
that her sisters-in-law and some of the
guests came in to see what had hap.
pened.
Come, Lille Helen said, you are
just the one [ want here. My uncivil
escort wants to play the hypocrite, but
he cannot do it successfully with me. /
have showed him your latest work, the
landscape on the lake, and he said it was
nice so hypocritically that there was
volume of criticism behind it; here she
burst out laughing again. We must
have his criticism, must we not, Lille,
dear? and you, the perpetrator Of this
work, shall hear it,
Ben was vexed, but his quick wit
helped him out of the dilemma.
Mrs Dulcet," he said, "pronounces
the severest criticism on this work, and
wants to put it all on me"
II criticised this picture! Did you
really hear me doing it?"
''Of course [ did" said Ben, treasured
by the apparent confusion of the lady,.
y y, gu lust called tbs 10
'scape on the lake, While It IS intended
for much more than that therefore say
that you pronounced the severest criti-
cism on it.
II don't see that, Mr. Amere, y inter-
posed Lille Dulcet, Il have never taken
the painting for anything else. y
This is perhaps the reason why you
have made it SO nice, nicer than it ought
to be- The lake reprented to you the
image of repose, and you have made it
less rufled than the original copy showed.
The child sleeping on the block Of wood,
you took as the exponent Of the salubri
Gus climate and healthy meals, and
therefore you have made it's cheeks rosy
and it's garments neater than the original
has it. And many more such little cor
rections you have made to represent
pleasant view of a landscape on the
lake"
Certainly so" said Lille, what else
do you take it to representa-
Il have seen the original painting in
an art gallery at New York; it bore the
legend, the fisherman dissatisfied With
his home
The same legend was under the en-
craving from which [ have copied the
picture, said Lille, but I thought that
it was misplaced line by the printer;
there is no fisherman on the whole car
tOOn."
Il beg your pardon, the FISHERMAN is in
that boat which is vanishing from sight
in the distance"
Please explain to us the whole paints
ing, Mr. Amere!'' called the ladies in cho-
rus. By the time this conversation was
going on the whole company present
came into the room and stood around
the painting. They were surprised at
the remarks of the Yaler and all Joined
in the request that he should explain the
real meaning of the work. Aaron looked
with pride at his younger brother, who
stood there as mentor
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jewish advance., 1879-02-21

well, if you have promised, | must
go, suppose; but / really don't know to
what purpose"
Salt River herald., 1879-02-12
FROM FLORENCE.
An Interesting Letter Concern
 ing the Mines, Etc.
FLORENCE. \. T. Feb. 1 1S1

FLORENCE, \. T., Feb. 1, 1879.
 EDITOR HERAID:-In my last let ter I promised the many readers of the HERALD a description of the country southeast of Florence, or that portion of it lying between Florence and the Santa Catalina mountains.
 Leaving here on the old Tucson road we travel over q gradual ascend ing mesa country for the distance of eighteen miles. Then turning to the lett, leaving the road, we find our selves in an almost level country covered with grass made green by the late rains. This country, for a distance of ten miles, would make splendid farming or grazing land if there was plenty of water for irriga- tion, and the time is not far distant when artesian wells will be sunk and these desert lands reclaimed.
 On leaving this level valley we come into low range of hills, and here we had the pleasure of seeing a band of twenty-six antelope, and ob- taining one of their number, which made great addition to our larder. In these hills there is permanent water, but one unacquainied with the country would fail to find it. From these hills to the chief mine the country is rolling and utterly value less, except in rainy seasons. Then it is covered with grass and would furnish splendid grazing a part of the year. The chief mine, situated in the Owl Head mountains, about three miles south of the proposed road from Florence to the santa Catalinas, is the first mine of any note on this route There is an abundance of rich ore in sight, assay ing from two hundred to six hundred silver, and from one hundred to four thousand gold, aud Is considered by mining men to be the finest property in southern Arizona. There is water in the immediate yicinit, of the
Salt River herald., 1879-02-12
Railroad News from an Eastern
 Standpoint

SStaHupOtut
 CdizeA. When in Washington, about the middle of January, MT. John Wasson met and had conversa- ton with Mr. C. P. Huntington, of the California and Arizona railways. In reply to questions from MT. Wasson, regarding railroad progress and the purposes of the Southern Pacific Co MT. II. said the road would be built at the rate of one and half miles per day, that being the highest speed con- siStent with economical construction; that the company had the money and material in hand to build to Fl Paso. and the road would be built to that point in the shortest time consistent with economy in the work; that he had just purchased and forwarded 33,000 tons moro of iron; that the people of Tucson might reasonably expect a completion of the road to their town during the present year, 1879.
 There is evidently a purpose on part of the company to very soon have a complete overland line from Pacific to Atlantic waters under its sole control. IL is well known that of the present overland lines from San Franci sco to New York, the Cali fOrnia company controls less than one-fourth of the whole distance and is therefore unable to make as liberal rates for fares and freights as it wants to do. It is also well known that years ago, the California company wanted to make through passenger rate from New YOrk to San Francis co, first-class, at S100, but the con meeting companies refused unless the Central would stand the whole reduc- | ton, which il could not do. Then it will be remembered that when, last year, the Union Pacific ordered the freight tariff doubled, President Stan ford entered a vigorous protest, but without influence, on the eastern managers. These latter observations arc our own, and arc not even based on any thing said by MT Huntington to NIT WassOn, but are public facts and evidently operate to hasten the completion of q through line by the Central and Southern people, which will be under their own and sole con- trol. They have heretofore been much hampered, and prevented from pur- suing as liberal q policy as they de sired.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-12
CO-Partnership.

The finn of ASHER & ELLIS, in Phenix, Ari- zona, has been changed to that of ELLIS, ASHER X CO.,, Mr. Henry Asher sue ceeding to the interest of NJ. Asher, and the admis- sion of Guss. Ellis as a partner. The new firm as sume all liabilities, and are alone authorized to collect all debts due the late firm. The new firm will contin- ue inc business as hereto fore, and solicit the pat ronage of the public, offering facilities Vnsur- passed by any firm in the Tarri