davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

WE ARE in nowise interested in the
wounded candidate for Mayor OF San
Francisco, the Rev. l. S. Kalloch,
and only give ske oh of his career
may be Informed that he is not the
low, vulgar and unsducated man that
some Of the Independent (so-called)
newspapers would make out he is.
Had he not been assa'sinated the
people Of this section would have
known little of him. l now appears
from the letters of correspondents from
the East and from Kansas, that he was
almost Is eloquent ard attractive in the
pulpit as Henry Ward Beecher himself.
And II is little odd to hear him de-
nounced as he has been by some of the
very newspapers aud p ople who laud
and sustain Beecher. The course of the
two men seem not to have been very
dissimilar. In the pulpit they are both
powerful and eloquent, and out of it have
both been accused of the same oilense
But Kalloch, so far as we have seen ha.
not been confronted with a confession
from the woman he was charged with hav
ing disgI aced. If Be- cher can still
make good enough preacher, we SHOULD
think Kali och would make a goo
enough Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26
EXCTkhlON-DAY.

1t is a set led fact that Thursday Is the
day of EXCURSIONS from this city. On
Thursday next there will be three leave
this city, the fret and foremost being The
one under the management of Mr.. Il. Il.
Smith, to New York up the Hudson aud
COMFY lslanl. The train will leave here
promptly at q o'clock, aud upon It's arri-
val AT jersey Guy there Will he two
steamers awaiting the passengers. Those
who do not de+,rc TO go up the HUDSON
to West Point ami Newbui Oh Will take
the Rtchord Stockton. Those who con-
t"mpiaie visiting the famous Coney
[ laud VIII embark on another steamer
which Will land hem at Bay Ridge from
viii, h point they will take ths car AMI
after few minutes ride will De landed
AZ New York famou- resort, where the
day may be spent until o:15 o'clock in the
evening, when the excuisionists will
leave for Jersey City.
The second excursion will be that Of
the regular tram to OCEAN City, leaving
the +. w 81 b X. r., at u O'Clock. Those
of our citizens who have not yet visited
Ocean City should do So at an early date,
~ the tx 3ursiou trains to that place will
cease running after the lith Of Septem-
Der.
TIE Grand II herman American As
sociation will al, % give an excursion Ia
Point Lookout. the new resort, on the
Wilmington X Northern IL. X.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

knowing from experience the dlssafis-
faction So often attending the dispensing
of many of the cmulsions in the market
would Call your attention to some OF the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pare and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The oil used is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lOus care is exercised in the choice of all
material ami In every detail of It's manu-
facture. By careful manipulation this
emulsion In made with the smallest pos
sible amount of gum, and by the very NIL
mute division of the oil globuies is render
ed very fluid and perfectly pal table,.
Each tablespoonful contains 80 ger cent.
OF OH aud grains Of Hy pophosphite 81
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
to all Physicians who may desire Them
Put up In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
factured and sold wholesale and retail by
WE, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
apl2-u Ninth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don. Financier writes that over 81 100000
have been shipped from French ports for
the United States during the last three
weeks. The Bank of Fl ance has now
sold wholesale its small stock OF bar gold
and foreign gold coin. One of the chief
bullion houses of Paris estimates that the
insufficient crops OF England, France and
Germany will necesstate purchases in
The United States to the amount of $780,
100000. The London Standard, in It's
financial. article of Saturday, says it i.
thought that $780, 600 will leave France
for tue United States. There have beer
landed at New York from Europ..ar
ports during the past two weeks S2,773,
900 gold. On Saturday $250,0OO golt
was shipped from England to this coun
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26
Arkansas TRAGEDY.
TWO NEfGHBoRS sETTLE A FAMILY
QUARREL WITH PISTOLS AT SHORT
RANGE, AND BOTH ALE KILLED.

TWO NEIGHBoRs sETTLE A FAMILY
QUARREL WITH PISTOLS AT SHORT
RANGE, AND BOTH ARE KILLED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, August %, 1870.
About dusk last night terrible TRACE
dy was enacted in Wyaudotte county,
Kansas ten miles fiom Mansas Ciy, re-
sul.i, in the deaths of James Dobbins
and Michael Bar, S, the Old farmers and
residents Of. the county. There las
been feud of ten ,eais' standing b.
tween the families, and on Friday Doh
bins and Burns met OIL the premises Of
the latter aud after passing few words
began shooting at each other. IL was a
d. ably duel with the wives and families
ofboth as spectators. Dobbi-.s opened
fire by selding two balls into the
side OF the house, when Burns pulled
his revolver aud the men advanced to
| within two feet each OF her before any
more shooting took place. Dobblns
theu fired, hitting Burns in the arm, anu
in return received two bullets in his
chest. Neither man fell, and Dobbins
| shot Burns through the abdomen, when
| the latter fell, but raising himself shot
| once mere, the lead entering Dobbins'
cad behind the ear. The men then
cinched aud IN death grape b at each
| other with dubbed reyolvers. The wife
| of Dobbins tred to assist her husband,
but he died viii strugs ling with Burns,
who also died about daylight this morn
ing,
The sec ion Of the country where the
afiray, took placH is historical, being
near the old post road followed by
| Quantrell's raiders after the sicking Of
Lawrence during the early years Of the
war, and has been the scene of many
bloody encounters.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

IT is a matter of astonlshment that |
the party which has ruled and controlled |
the government of the United States
for the last fifteen years and that does
now rule the government which is sup
posed to be government of the people,
BY the people, should 50 denounce and
degrade the workingmen,. without whose
labor the country could not exist. 1t is
. matter of wonder and surprise that in
. country that but a few years ago had
not enough gold in its Golfers to redeem
q dollar of is bills of credit, there should
arise party which, upon the labors of
the working people and the taxes drawn
therefrom had grown SO Independent OF
the workingmen as to hold them in
contempt, and propose to put down their
little properties; and their daily labor
TO pittance of pay which could be made
with q currency reduced to single gold
standard just half the usual daily
wages under double standard of gold
and silver as it existed before the Re
publican party came into power. John
Sherman and his followers have at.
tempted this thing and dare to persist in
1t Notwithstanding the ruin it has
brought to this country and is now pro
ducing In England aud Germany, and
we fear will yet result in organizations
Of such class distinctions as in California
where the peoples candidates are shot
down and order is required to be main
tanned by turning Calling guns upon the
indignant crowds. In this country par
ties are supposed to have the right t.
nominate such fit persons for office a
they please. And it is Tire right of al
men to vote for or against these candi
dates. But the mere fact of man be
ing made . candidate for Office does t.
deprive him of the protection of law;
does not make him an outlaw, to b
stabbed In character and shot to dealt
for resisting the ruin that may b
heaped upon him by paid and vena
pres; by q band of stock gamblers
and swindling corporation brokers, VIII
hire the assassins of so-called indie
psudent press, controlled by corps c
armed and trained vituperated black
guards, having no character Of their ow
- preserve. This is the logical resul
end expected outcome of the villainou
plotting and legal trading by which th
Presidency was stolen. Success in ths
made the men who profted by it g.
bold that they will da'e to order the US
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

NJ OliCE.-J. Ii. Primrose l,as La.s.. "a.
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler a
Nison. This machiue has been lately
improved, and is an en,irely new machine,
md is known as the Improved Wheeler q
wilson. IL is the finest made locK-stllcl
ewing machine now In use, and has ad
'antages superior To any other.
We hope our friends will give us q call =,
hnd not buy until they have examined this
new machine
Our territory embraces Delaware and
chester counties. Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern ore of Maryland.
Our ONCE, at present, will be found at
i2s Market street. Alter the 18th OF March
:exJ we viii be found at our old stand, the
Garrett building, No. It's Market street
sVAGENTS WANTED.
feb5-du J.H. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

Succ ssful experiments have recently
been made in London of new portable
steam tramway. The main ideas on
which the success OF this kind of railway
d ponds are that the weight of all he
pieces, including wag ms, shall be kept
within such limit that each pi &c can
be removed by men without the aid of
mechanical appliances, and that each
piece shall be complete in itself without
any loose bolts or spikes or fish plates.
"These conditions" says the London
Times, "are observed in the new iIlven-
ton" The most important advantage OF
this railway is that the rails are rgidly
fastened to the sleepers and jointplates !;
thus the line can be laid down anywh here.
taken away aud relad with gre at exped.
ltion a. d without the employment of
skilled labor. Iron raj have teen found
not to answer, from their bending under
the action of load when laid on uneven
ground, and steel has, therefore, been
employed.
The railway is perfectly portable, since
| it can be laid down and taken up with
| out the help of any tool whatever. To
give an idea of the facility OF these oIer-
ations, where frequent removals are me-
essary-tlat is 10 say in clealing land of
beetro0t or suSar-cane, et'. The Times
states that four men can take up four hun
dIed yards of railway AID relay them
thirty yards further on in less than an
hour. 1t is urged as an additional rec
concentration to The new raj way that
it is not merely suitable for lie ng work
ed by steam power on a Level, but that
on steep inclines, or WHEN steam power
is not readi attainable, horses and cam.
els eau supply the motive power. Or
such line a camel could haul load OF
about five tons, whereas it can only car
ry about $50 pounds. The raj wav i.
meant for not only agricultural, but also
military and general uses.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

The total tonnage of anthracite coal
from all the regions for the week ending
on August 10, as reported by the several
carrying companies, amounted TO S,340
tons against 49, 69 tons in the cores
ponding week last ar, an increase OF
52,57l tons. The total amount of an
thracte mined Tor the year is l5,52S, 254
ions, against 9,55l $50 tons for the same
period last year, an increase Of 5,97G,565
tons. The quantity of btuninous Goa
sent to mark, for the week amounted 10
80, $50 tons, against : ,39l tolls in CORES
pondiug week last year, an increase of
9230 tons. The total amount of btu
ninous mined for the year is 2, lG4 COG
tons, against 1881 sol tons for cores
ponding period last year, an increase OF
$780, 05 tons. The total tonnage of all
kinds of coal for the week is 60S,970
tons in corresponding week last year, an
increase OF II, 40l tons, and the total ton
mage for the coal year is 1862, go tons,
against / 1885, 400 tons to same date last
year, an increase of 6,306, TO tons.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

Of Calling guns aud all other weapons
in government armories upon the work
ing people to protect one OF their own
assassins from such punishment as he de-
serves but which nevertheless ough'
only 20 be Inflicted by the law, and in a
lawful manner. The pc pie will have
to bear with patience the burdens with
which they have been taxed until they
can elect to the Presidency man who
will unite with the Democratic party to
give them relief and secure them in
their old-,i,ue rights.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26
TUraDAY, August -. 1873.

IRWIN. be seen thai all the haroo's
on the Delaware have ice piers except
Wilmington, by reading the statement OF
the Government Engineer in the GA
xrrrr elsewhere. And yet Wilmington
uavs more tax than any other except
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

GET Your TAX RECEIPTS READY.
EVERY Democrat should see that he
has his tax bin paid and carefully put
where he can get it to take with him 10
the polls on Tuesday next. II every
Democrat votes his party ticket there
will be a majority of fully 500 in bis
party's favor when the votes are tailed.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

All the stove foundries in St. Louis
except two, the propIietors of which
have granted an Increase of wages, are
idle. The Cninese cigar makers of ST.
Louis, eight IN number, have signed an
agreement with the Cigar Makers Un-
ion and joined the strikers. Twenty-Five
cigar manufacturers have agreed TO the
Union prc 3, and Others are expected to
follow their example.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

The Dei@Cdre County Democrat was
sold Saturday morning TO Mr.. II. Fry
singer, formerly editor OF the True Dem
Ocrot OF Lewistuwn, MIffln County. Mr.
GwynDe, the retiring proprietor, came
here from Mill.llc, y. j. anu has own
ed the Democrat one year. Mr. Frysing' T
is AN ola newspaper man, wei known
throughout the State and person If
some alb llty. We hope he will he more
successful than his pi edecessors.-Ch Chester
Times
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

are hereby noaIied that IL Is torbiud,,,, hv
ihW nnu that the law Will be strictly en-
forced. John pAIlMpNR '"
august, Mavn,r
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

TIE EUROPEAN CRoPs.--The cable
news from England is still filled with
regrets for the dana e to crops by rain
and storm. The Standard says the rain
Of last week did more damage TO the
crops than all previous excessive rains.
In the Herdids kilograms to-day, 1t Is
stated that Mr.. Scott, the well known
agricultural authority, in his annual let
ter, reviewing the crops estimates the
outcome of the grain crops at third less
than the average, amounting to loss of
f25, 100000 to the cultiva ors, and that
100000 quarters Of wheat, or possibly
1900, 900 quarters, will be required from
abroad. Mr.. Scott also estimates that
the deficiency in the potato crop will
cause loss TO the cultivators of fl5,-
000, 900, and the deficiency in beans,
peas and rye loss of fS,000,000. The
International Grain Fair opened at
Vienna yesterday morning. An official
report states that the Austro- Hungarian
wheat crop Of tue present year is 9,00O,-
900 metric centals less than that of the
crop Of 1878, but owing to the accumu-
lated stock Of 1873 only 1900, 900 centals
will have to be imported. Importation
of 100000 metric centals Of rye will
be necessary, but the oat crop is sutii
Gent to allow a margin for export. The
maize harvest in Servia is very un
promising In consequences of drought
Numerous fires are also reported dali,
in consequence of the extreme dryne
of the vegetation and heat Of the sun
The Dublin FRI en,dn's Journal yester
day published letter from its commits
sioner in the West Of Ireland represent
ing that Almost a famine prevails anon,
the tenant farmers in that section.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26
fUhLIC S.ALES.
ON SATURDAY, AUG. 30.

1879, at ) p m; on tie pr, nj ses,
Without Poslpruement, Withdrawal or
UnderbiddtnR.
The brick dwelling. No. 81 Washington
street, IL excellent IN construction and To-
cation; the brick dwelling on jackson
street is good and IN an improving section
oi The city the remaining dwellings in
South Wilmington are bccou ing all the
Time more in demand for renting and for
SELF and good lois located as are these
have zen advancing IN value for some
months past.
on omuibls will leave the Clayton
iif use at 80 y. IN. All Will be sold and
for this reason II pays to attend the sub
ecrlber's sales, The sale Will com m en- ae
WIN the lots on Gilpin Avenue at p, m
sharp, proceed win the lots on Fifth street
NJ about $50 p. m. with the Mansion 81
Wahhlnsto ton street at about D m with
| the Jackson sire dwelling at ABOUT 80
| y. M. and with The dwellings ana lots In
| South Wilmington at about y. IN mainly
| in the order of numbtr ring.
| Terms, plois and particulars on posters
| j. T. HEALD,
Clayton House Fuilding,
aug23-it-23 .6,2s.29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26

Of oF hxpVERrisEHENTs' AND SALE OF PAPERS
PPSl1Skk PPRofEk dMEAssIFIckTioN Il F 1ESss' ARE INSURED
1sTRoIoGY..aD PAcE-sth col. ~
s66EEsvw'xsx ssnXk6ERs wxxrEp-an TfSs-San PAarsd eU col
rkofEk4f RG E9k sAsE asp To
sgssEss Fssss COL
ksA A 5sI1EE
SSxsT%isE 3 md 81 &c: coils
GnPrARFITSSERsHnIrssTllru P4snvesa pv,s so, sol
DOCS. BIRDS. &c;.isr P.sEI;sd col.
HOUSES 70 AND
Eun6fEaN faer-sh COL
rasHss Passs:a .sa Sso
FiNXNcIxi-linI PAcr--:5th and 9Th coils
ESSsisHE5 SS5ss 1sD sS APARTMENTS TO
Do PAcE-Ist and I'd coils
KEE E1ssh and sh
HS#sT % and
q e. ~, BUSINESS &C.
ISs1HHsplPSTS nosr XSp f:sFY COL
MAGBIHtMxNffHL MAssE COL
MATRIM9NIAL-9ern AL 9 P4SS-Siih s;S coi COL
MisOELLANEOUs ADvERTisEMENTs-iorH PAGE
9th col.
MUSICAI.-I1rH PAGE-6th col.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-7rH PAGE-5th col.
PERSONAL-1sr PAGE-1st col
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C:-2D PAcE-6th col.
FrSoFEssISSAE rSeT nshs SITUATIONS
rRorERrY YAes'o cTT Of THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
sEAt Efs?2R AasEISsasD r4ssz..,
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-ist col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sT PAGE-lst col.
RESTAU URANTS-9rH PAGE-5tn col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGK-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-9rH PAGE-6th col.
ITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAcE-1st,
ID I'd and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALES-12rH PAGE-5th COL
SPECIAL NOTICES-Isr PAGE-lst, I'd and I'D coils.
STORAGE-9rH PAGE-6th col.
THE TRADES-12rH PAGE-6th col.
THE TURf-1sr PAGE-3d col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGE-1st col
TRAyELLERS GUIDE-1sI PAGE-Sth col;
UNFURNISIiED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGK-2d col.
wANTED TO PURCHASE-9rH PAGE-5th COL
WATCHERS, JEWELRY &C-9rH PAGE-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C-1OTH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26
HORSES. UAIsliiAtEs.. 90.

4 GENTLEMAN's TURN0UT-HAMBLETONIA
"A Horse l5 hands warranted to show 80 years old.
sound and kind beautiful kcntucky Horse ~ hands
fast safe for ladies' kimba Sleigh Brewster tor
Wagon. Double harness auc Boar Robes Bisnkccs. dc;
sell quarter value account Of going abroad For
ticulars inquire Washington assslea 81 aud % West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l,2s, BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALE OF PAPERS.
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.


CEC0ND HAND CARRIAGES.
sf:s,ss f's u Ei... e. ;sss ass.A
FLANDRa1 ocs,s Cos s7s ana "ass sa4 Broome st.
TO LET-THE PRIVATE STABLE NO. 2o4 EAST
q sy ;ss ss. aps' to JOHN c.
Trotting and Carriage Stock
WEDNESDAY,, si 2se'is Soss%Sss ,sssss ss, 1873,
at II o'clock A; NJ.
No postpcnement on account OF weather VIII posi-
'Tss be ss isd .na hsasss sa % black ad
los hands hish sire Of both Ga,bald dams BY Amsri
sns s sssi
no record, sound and Kind.
Prince Forrest gelans foslsa 1870 Ned Forrest
sros in 2o tro.,ed trial "a to harness se;
has record of the best gated horses in the world
Fine Carriage roam, l5, hands jet black
soaoa eaT{ can travel IL to 10 miles per
Sold for Of the increase of business connected
hs's :s
M ne VIII ee shown BY the ars a.
vious to the day of sale. A. +. 0LDS
a2s West 5sth ST.. New York.
VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY. no. liz EAST 18TH
st. near 4h ay have on hand at private sale large
70 sa Of be ss % Bss p5'''
WANTED-Two LANDAULETs. ONE LANDAU AND
SIHSsh. sausos rs n p'e' and
w KER H. MAEHiN, % % First pS place. B1ooEsn '' A'
WANTEDm,A Pony, WITH PHAEToN AND HAR-
csds INV w, & kccp of ne cno mso pr se % 70 ave
fofsr.neo Address @ PH M 4EToS % Herald Office '''
WILL ACCOMMODATE THREE OR FOUR BOARD
Of care ISL East sssh st. t'"'''
WANTRD-A. HORSE AND WAGON TO BE USED
0d Sound and knd s oSo SIDE os G
stables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26

ITO LET-THE PRIVATE STABLE. NO 2O4 EAST
i 18th st.. Sd sise 25x00 Apply to JOHN q.
ATTRIDGE SONS. 242 East Houston st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26

SECOND HAND CARRIAGES
~ Brewster Co Broughams
] Bradley, Pray Co. Landaulet.
Brewster Co glass front Coach.
fashionable Carts, 'our make
A. s. FLANDRAU 4 CO.. 372 and 374 Broome ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26

COAsTWlsE STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA MAIL LINE DIRECT
1N These first class steamers will sail ~ r. W. from pic
North River. for Havana direct. as follows = ..
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Captain Foote. SATURDAY, NOV ~
CITY OF VERA CRUZ. Captain Van sce We'd, Dec. y,
For freight passage havns unsurpassed sceommo's
tions) apply 10 - a. n. ,.s
LAwToN BROS, Agents In uavsua
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09
ALife Bed.

A few weeks ago, says the Lowell
(Mass.) Mail, we published paragraph
concerning a woman, in some PARKWAY
land, who had been 20 years in bed.
We have been told of a case more re-
markable than that in town in New
Hampshire, within half a days ride of
Lowell. More than 40 years ago,
handsome, intelligent daughter of a
thrifty farmer of that town became at
tachcd to a young man in her neighbor-
hood, toward whom her parents were
not favorably disposed. They would
not consent to her marriage, and she,
although competent to reason with her
self and then on the subject, gave up a
school she was teaching, went to her
bed, and never again arose from it to
work or go into society. At the time
she was not more than II or Is years
old-healthy, sprightly, intelligent and
good-loOking. The world to her, it
would seem, had as many charms as
for any one else; but without the man
of her choice-through that choice may
have been regarded as a poor one by her
friends-her bed was her world and for
more than 40 years she chung to it, new
er once leaving it to help herself to any
thing out of her room. The members
of the family were her servants.