davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
WANTS.

sryANTED situation by IA respectable
w coiored man as walter In trivate
family % 10 attend 10 hor.es. CAL or sd-
dr q sOD isinal street frbb-3t~
NlTAN FED. "A reliable man with capi.
w ial OF 500 tot Ike half Interest, and
take char2e aud manage II business In III IL
state that viii pay him 81 so "A year Gali
at Washin ston Hotel febI
yxYANT u. Fine shirts o make at
w n dozen, s3 "A half dozen. In "A su-
perior m amer fIr IS cents apiece. A goo :
M guarantsfd Cali at 325 East ighth
street WM. MILLER.
"A ,.gG-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
hRCHESTRAL MUSIC.

PROF a. W. AARIHKSEN, announces
that he has formed AN Orchestra. which
can be engaged tn furnish music for ba liz.
soirees and pic-nics, at very reasonable
rates. Addrs Sc
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
PUBIICSAL

The subscr Der about TO remove 'ro1.
State, Will sell al ubiic sale. on As J. :
OF T.'B. Enele, on the road from fonis,
TO Delaware City, one mile HON
Penn, on
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10

NuBSCh.P1IONs FOR THE UNITED
- States four pei cent. loan received al
The First National Bank of Wilmington
at par and accrued interest
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 -

at ten o'clock, q. ~. :, sharp, ss foilo''
4good work or driving horses. a
2 col :. bolh coming three years G|
old, one pair OF good work NY
m ules, % head of cattle, ~ Of Nm n
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10

CIrY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO.
~ lATlON.-oOO shares of New Series
Stock will be ISSUED by this prosperous as.
ISOLATION, February II. Payments can be
made at any time. New Stock gaineI last
year 81 "A per share. J. K. PIERCE,
Secretary,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10

win be sold al ,he residence of lb.,..
scribef, IN New castle hundred "s ~ "
Siste Road, leading from Hares orr.,s
Red Lion. on s'"e
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10Th. n,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
SAT- !

No. COS Market Vt, v ilmiDvo'
l.. w. stidhaHi q : on, Auct. ~, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
ARCTIC NAVIGATION.
The Whaling Fleet Beginning to Report al
San Franoisco-A Steamer, Supposed to be
the Jeanette, In Trouble.

The Whaling Fleet Beginning to Report at
San Francisco-A Steamer, Supposed to be
the Jeannotte, In Trouble.
San y Francisco, Nov. z. The bark Sea Breeze
the 6rst of the whaling feet, arrived this even
ing. On the night of September I'd, when
fifty miles south Of Herald island, latitude 70
north, saw q sail ahead which was supposed to
be brig. Next morning found it was
. steamer. Both vessels were along the
edge of pack ice to the westward,
and loose ice from the eastward was setting to-
wards them and the wind blew fresh from
the southward with a strong southerly cur
rent. The Sea Breeze was hove to that day,
fearing to 60 further north. Saw steamer,
supposed to be the Jeanette, all that day.
Seemed to make little progress, but was near
the close of night, in the jam made by pack
and loose ice. That night fog set in, and
was thick all next day, the 4th, until
4 P. M. when it cleared, but tho
steamer was not in sight. The pack ice
trended to the northeast from the latitude of
Herald Island. A few days after came up and
worked to northward in the wake of the loose
ice. Capt. Nye, of Mount Wallstern, thinks
he saw smoke in the ofing thirty miles from
Herald Island. Ice has been moving in the
Arctic in large quantities all the summer, and
vessels have got no further north or east. than
lev Cape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12

Ieavalty, shot through the face. The guard for
~ = MAtsr party returned this fro with effect,
Killing one Indian. On the morning Of the
- Capt. Dodge and Lieut. Hughes, With COM
psnys p. Ninth cavalry, came into our camp,
sdding materially to orr fighting strength, and
ps1nRing the welcome news that our oouriers
bid gone through safely. Ioannot express in
too nigh terms my appreciation Of the gallant
~ q these brave officers and mon, and it ID
peculiarly gratifying to know that they
have received the praise which such
courage richly deserves. Col. Merritt, with his
command, after march which has no parallel,
reaehed us this morning, and were received
with hearty and prolonged cheers by my gallant
men, whose patriotic fidelity and courage were
thus speedily rewarded by rescue from great
and impending peril. I can find no suitable
words in which to express my admiration for
the officers and men of my command. Their
conduct il beyond al praise. They were gal
liant under fire. patient during suspense, and
confident through all. Il is my greatest pride
to have commanded them. and know that one
more page in the glorious annals Of American
s0ldiery has been illustrated by their valor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The Wisconsin river is reported to be verv
low. wy
Recently girl in boys clothing was found
loahng about La Crosse.
The general expenses of Milwaukee for the
past year were $342, $50.
=. Potter, of Waupun, had n leg broken the
other day by runaway team.
The prairie chickens reported to be on the
wing, owing to the cool weather.
:, George DIN, of Huntington, had leg broken
the other day by runaway team.
manuscript bible, six hundred wears OLD
attracted some attention at Madison
Henry Stadler, OF Manitowoc, fell from a
wagon, the other day, and broke one of his
arms. -
A street Car driver in La Crosse had his feet
frost bitten Nov. 5, and was obliged to leave
his work.
Miss Kelleber, of Green Bay, has been elect
ed county superintendent of schools by 600
majority.
j: Croft, of Stoughton, had between twenty
and thirty sheep killed or injured by dogs the
other day.
The diphtheria is painfully prevalent in
milwaukee and Oshkosh. The number of IA
tai cases in last place is large.
Inc Eau Claire Tribune says one Prof. An
tome Duffen has organized theatrical troupe
composed OF six Chippewa Indians.
T. Connolly, brakeman on the Racine e.
Southwestern railroad, fell from a train the
other night at Union Grove and was Instantly
killed.
Between the 18th of April and the lst of No
vember, 1879, II ,526 emigrants passed through
Milwaukee, of whom 1857 remained in Wis
consin.
Hon. Daniel johnson and wife, OF Evans
vile, recently celebrated the fortieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. There were about $50
guests present.
Michael O'Hara, in the employ of the c., M.
q st. T. railroad at Milwaukee, was run over bv
q train the other day, and badly injured. A
leg had to be amputated.
By runaway team at Middleton the other
day, Zieglar was thrown from his wagon, and
had shoulder broken. The surgeon found =
number of broken bones.
recent smash-up on the Green Bay railroad
between Mcmillan and Hatfield, demolished a
freight car. and damaged the tender of the en-
CINE, but nobody was hurt.
Oshkosh Times: From present prospects,. tho
market will be literally flooded with logs in
another year, and many mills that have not
run for years past, will start up.
warrant has been issued in Beaver Dam
Tor the arrest of Joseph Crook, charged with
seduclng his niece, young girl sixteen years
OF age, who has given birth to child.
Will Dale, bartender at the fremont house
IN River Falls, recently shot and dangerously
wounded Fred. Brown, also an employee of the
hotel, on account of an old quarrel. Dale is
under arrest.
Inc other day at Viroqua John Linden.
whlie coupling cars, by some means fell ON the
Track. and the cars passed over his body at the
alps, crushing him in terrible manner. He
survived his injuries about two hours.
In the star match works of Oshkosh 800 per
u,op 81, 1o,k a nm
feet of lumber converted into matches. $780,
COO was paid for internal revenue stamps. and
1859, goo, 900 matches we're manufactured.
Ths Janesville clergymen are discussing the
question of capital punishment. The Weieth
Of argument seems to be in favor Of hanging.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
Chandeliers Successor.

DETROIT, Nov. Smoothing has TRANSFERRED to
give the slightest inkling of Gov. Croswelrs
intentions relative to the successor to Senator
Chandler. It is only certain that he will not
call an extra session of the legislature to elect
a Senator, and if he decides to appoint he is
quite as likely to appoint some person not par
ticularly prominent just now as to name any
of the leading candidates now talked about.
A document has had some circulation for Re-
point Baldwin or Joy. Gov. Croswell has not
the reputation of being as clay in the hands Of
the potter when Detroit is the potter, SO this
demonstration may not avail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
An Invisible Great-Coat.

AL AASASAOAo "TcAG-N0aVs
In cold climates men are apt to provide
sufficient covering for the chest, imagining
that they are thus afording protection to
their lungs. Near the chest ara all the vital
parts of man, and their constant action gen.
crates heat enough, fguratively speaking, to
run small steam engine. It is the expert
ence of every one that cold is first felt along
the backbone creeping, chilly sensation,
which need not be described, as every adult
has felt it. The lungs are about as near the
back as the chest, and possibly nearer. To
give protection to the back would
but what is the practice? The back of the
vest is made of the frailest material, the
coat is padded in front and barely lined in
the rear with farmers satin or some other
material, equally as fimsy. With such
clothing is it strange that men suffer from
rheumatism. near the shoulder blade and in
the shoulders? The invisible great coat is
designed to remedy this defect in our cloth
ing. It is made of heavy wooden material,
the same shape as the back of
the vsst, cut so as to come over
the shoulders. In winter this can be
fastened by safety pins or stitched az may
be most convenient to the inside of the
back of the vest, SO that it cannot be seen
when the coat is removed. This invisible
great coat recommends itself to the common
sense of any intelligent man. It ia light and
the daily laborer can wear it without the in
convenience which an ordinary overcoat
would subject him. It is cheap, within the
reach of all, and any one can make such q
garment. If WOODEN material is too expen-
sive for the poo, several folds of newspaper
will be found to be good substitute. Let
every man troubled with rheuma-
tsm in the shoulders provide
himself at once with an invisible
great-coat and his pains and aches will pass
away, and he will find that he can endure
almost any degree of cold without expert
encing any very great suffering therefrom.
There is only one thing to prevent the
general use of this garment, and that is it's
cheapness. Such as adopt it will never
cease to feel under obligations to the writer
of this paragraph, and those who neglect to
provide themselves may and will suffer from
colds, coughs and rheumatism just as they
have done heretofore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
3 THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Sherman Says He W1ll Need Seven MjI
lions More THIS Fear Than Last.
Washington Special, Nov. 4.

Sherman Says He Wsll Need Seven NIL
lions More THIS Fear Than Last.
Washington Special, Nov. 4.
Secretary John Sherman wore very snnil-
ing face, to-day, when he begged the cabi-
net to give him it's attention while he talked
about the treasury management and his es-
Inmates for the expenditures of the govern
ment for the coming fiscal year. he sub
mitted all the tables of estimate and expen-
diture Of the various bureaus of the depart
ment to be embodied in his annual report.
The receipts for the year, so far as made
and estimated, will not be greatly IN excess
of the estimates submitted to Congress, on
account Of the decrease of revenues occa-
stoned by reduction of tho tax on tobacco.
Had it not been for the increased receipts
from other sources, owing to the increased
prosperity of the country, there would be q
deficit. In estimating the expenses of the
government, for the coming year, to be sub
mitted to Congress, Mr.. Sherman finds that
he is obliged to ask for $4,000, 900 more
than he asked for last year. This increase
is occasioned mainly by the needs of the in
terror and postofice departments.
ISL. THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.,
however, makes the heaviest demand.
Three million dollars will be required for
taking the census alone. There is also an
increase of $4,000, 900 required for payment
of pensions. The postof6ce department.,
through its growth, will require 100000
more. Mr.. Sherman was asked why the
additional 100000 were required for
pensions, when Congress, by special appro-
priatlon, had provided for the payment of
pension arrearages. MIR. Sherman replied
that the passage of the pension arrearage
act had greatly stimulated the application of
people for pensions, and this only had
occasioned the increase. Mr.. Sherman, in
the treasury, said that when he entered the
Office of the secretary it was his ambition to
accomplish specie payment and to reduce
latter result he says is now certain to be &C.
complished before the LIST of January next.
.- CALLED BONDS OUTSTANDING.
Another interesting point. in his talk was
the statement that, of the cash bonds called,
$3S 100000 is still outstanding, from which
no interest is derived. Nine millions are
held by banks, and the remainder among the
people. Mr.. Sherman thought this showed
great easiness in money matters through
out the country. OF the paper fractional
currency outstanding there is at present
$15, 100000. Mr.. Sherman thinks that
81, OOO,O 900 will cover all of the issue in exist
ence, leaving $15,O00,00O profit to the
government and a consequent loss to the
people. The above comprises the main
points of Mr.. Sherman's talk and the princi-
pal features of his report to the President.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
DOWN TO DEATH.
FALL OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE OYER
THE MISSOURI RIVER.

Seventeen Stock Cars Plunged into the
GulEThree Train Men Killed and Three
Severely Ipjured-Appealo of the Catholic
Bishops of Ireland for Aid to the Suffer-
ing People Shocking Murder Near Ban
gOr, Me.-A Mill Superintendent Killed
For Revenge and Observation-Disclosures
Cyclone Along the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road-The Steamer Falcon Sunk in Chesa-
peake Bay by Collision Miscellaneous
Casualty and Criminal Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
Grand Division of the sonslof Temperance.
Correspondence of the Globe

Correspondence of the Globe.
KAssoN, Nov. z, 1879.--Thd' fifth annual
session of the Grand Division Of the
Sons of Temperance of Minnesota
,losed its three days assembly at noon to-day.
There was fair attendance, and conside rable
business of interest to the order was trans
!cted. The following list of officers was elect
ID for the ensuing year:
q. w. P.-Capt. T, G.. Carter, st. Peter.
g. w. A.-Mrs: Sarah Patterson, Rochester.
G. Treas.-O. NJ. Green, Kasson.
G. Chap.-Mrs. r. A. Shadick, Clinton Falls.
g. Scribe. E. Crane, Rochester.
@. Conc. e. Sanborn, Kasson.
g. Sen.--C. B. Voorhees,, Cordova.
After the public installation of officers last
yening, banquet was provided by the Kas-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
GAULT'S SUCCESSOR.
W. e. Van Horne, Formerly of the Southern
Minnesota, the Successful Individual.

Minnesota, the Successful Individual.
CHICAGO, Now 9.-From reliable authority it is
learned that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad company has at last chosen successor to
Mr.. Gault. The successful gentleman is W, G.
Van Horne, present general superintendent of the
Chicago h Alton railroad. The position was offered
to Van Horne at the time Mr. Gault left the st. Paul
Il Milwaukee, but he was SO reluctant to leave the
Chicago Alton that he at first declined. Since
then great pressure has been brought to bear upon
Van Horne to accept the position and such induce
ments held forth to him that it is understood
has finally decided to accept. He is to assume the
new position January l, 1880, and his title will be
that Of general superintendent and his headquarters
Ti1vuo,,6 oa ..s j. ID
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12

Mr.. Morgan Brown, an Englishman, has in
vented a machine that will FIRE 300 shots q
minute, and they will pierce IN iron-plated
vessel at distance of 1000 yards. The
chinea -stti &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12
ObiGuary

New YoRK, Nov. 8.-Rev. Matthew Hale
Smith, the well known newspaper correspond
emit, 'Burleigh,' died at his home in Brooklyn
yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-12

ty-6ve partAking. The session adjourned stse
az, to meet st the call Of the executive conn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-17
Hartford,

Mr.. w. ]. Brogan is quite sick with
pneumonia fever.
Mr.. Brogan's now house is enclosed
plehy is building it.
Flickinger & Co. have just put up the
neatrst grocery sign in tOwn-sO differ
ent from the one that appeared on the
old grange store few years ago, which
read: "Rakin for Sail"
The Enterprise has moved into the Ap
pleby building, which is much superior
to its old quarters. Mr.. Hetherington
is making a success out of his paper.
RumOr says another newspaper will be
issued this week in Hartford. Why not
incorporate the town, and make a city
out of it?
A new harness shoph has been opened uT
during the week. Everything looks
new. The boot and shoe shop has also
changed front ard occupies the same
building with the harness shop.
Mr. Thomas Campbell is plasterine
and putting the finishing touches to his
house.
Prof. Niece, attorney at law, and Doc
tor Shafer have established an office in
the old grange store.
The Hartford school is prosperous
under the management of Profs. RogaI
and Ruby.
Rev. Jacob Stuckey, a Russian Men
MONTE preacher, entertained the breth
rem of that sect for several days last week
He is from Mcpherson county.
Mr.. Rice, one of the original pre-empt
ors of the TOWNSHIP of Hartford, is IL
town for few days.
can honest man is the noblest work o
God" We accidentally overpaid a mar
a dollar to make change, the other day
and called his attention to il. Well, Ii
kept it. III.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-17

EDITOR News: see by the News of
last week that it is denied that w. j.
Jones ever sought nomination from the
Greenback party, and that he claims to
have told committee this fall that he
did not desire them TO nominate him. /
have seen the committee and they all
cmphatically deny that he told them
any such thing, but, on the other hand,
desired to be nominated. Mr.. Ross says
that Jones requested him to announce
his name as u candidate, and Mr.. Hum
phrey and others vouched for his Green
back orthodoxy on the floor of the con-
vention. He tried, at the same time, to
keep Peter Hughes last year from run
ming and give him (Jones) the clear field
He told Mr.. ]. NJ. Miller this fall that he
was Greenbacker; told Lynn, Walkur
and White that the Republicans had re
ouested him to take their nomination thi.
fall, and that he had told them that i
would be dishonorable for him to do so
Il. T. WHITE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
Government bouds-Closed firm.
Railroad bonds-Active.
State securitIeS-Dull.
MOney-Dore active; per cent.
Discounts-frime mercantile paper, Ga
per cent.
Live Stock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 10.
Cattle - Receipts. l.4I9; shipments. 1,0JT !;
market tolerably active, the demand from
shippers and feeders having been fair; sup
ply chiefly Color ado and Texans.
at 1915 a3 27h.
sales and market Gull
Hogs-Fairly active and lower; mixed
packing, So % a So so; Workers and Baltimors
So 10 i So 80; butchers to select, So so Il So GO;
receipts, 500; shipments, 5000.
Cattle-Entirely unchanged; receipts, 600;
shipments. 800.
Sheep-very slow; prices unchanged; re-
ceipts, 500; shipments, 500.
Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Oct Is.
Wheat-Receipts, 80 222 bushels; shipments,
5000 bushels; in store, 1913 :iSl bushels No. ?,
81 Is; No. ), 81 0lS; No. 1, 81 ll1S Corn-Re-
eiptS, 2,4l9 bushels; shipments, $50 bushels ;
in store, 23,4S6 bushels; No. mixed, 33c. !;
CHICAGO. Oct Is.
Flour-Demand good at full prices.
spring, 81 1873. Corn, 1890. Oats, 1890. Rye,
Provisions-Pork. $40 so; shoulders, 81 75;
short ribs. s. 30: short clear, 50 40 Lard,
s. IS
Flour Strong and higher; family, So Il 20;
choice TO fancy, So 40 a co
sI24 Corn. 3s1c. Oats, 2Sc. Rye, 75c
Provisions-Pork, $40 10 Dry salt meats.
s. % 30. Lard. Dull; IS IS asked; s. 60 bid
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF
LYON COUNTY: The undersigned hav-
ing been duly nominated for County
Treasurer by the Greenbackers and also
by the Democrats, hereby announces his
intention to make the race for that office,
and if elected will try to collect the tax
es of the county carefully and honestly;
and while he does not purpose going
around shaking hands, kissing babies
and soliciting votes in a hypocritical
sort of way, he will duly appreciate the
good will of those who may vote for him.
WHIPS THos. ARMOR.
At the request of friends of all politi-
cal parties, will be Il candidate for the
Office of Register of Deeds, at the COM
ing November election.
d&wtf w. Z. BROADwELL.
EMPORIA, September %, 1879.
EDITORS NEws:-At the request of
many friends, hereby announce myself
as an independent candidate for the of
flee of Register of Deeds for Lyon county,
subject to the decision of the legal voters
of the county, at the ensuing election in
November next.
w40t5* RICHARD T. HUGHES
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Pearsall enters the free for all race for
sheriff. Make room for the heavy weight
champion in the political prize-ring.
We are requested to announce Big
Hank, whose surname is Pearsall, as an
independent candidate for sheriff of this
county He is independent but aggres-
sive. He is more radical than lack
Chandler or Jim Blaine, more conserva-
tive than Horatio Seymour or Allen G.
Thurman. On finance he is the peer OF
old Greenbacks himself and does not
wish to be compared to such financial
glow-worms as Tom Ewing, John Sher
man or Sam Wood, and he has bigger
barrel than old Tilden. In fact he is
just the man Che thinks) for sheriff OF
Lyon county. Fearing neither man nOI
devil, he snaps his fingers at such chat as
Jake Moon, Tom Ryan and Hank Lowe
and fully confident of his ability, he pro
poses to cry the sheriffs sales from tho
east door of the court house for the mex
two years. w39t4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-17
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition has
been presented to the board OF county com
missioners of Lyon county, Kansas, asking
for the location OF a private road, as follows,
to-wIt: Commencing at a point in the mid
die OF the public highway on the line diVid-
ing the north west quarter Of section 3, town.
ship -, range IL. and the northeast quarter
of section 3 township 10 range II, III Lyon
county, Kansas. ] lfe place Of beginning be-
ing about 100 feet north easieTty from the
northeast corner post of the county bridge
across the Ncozfio river said bridge bein 2
located on the north west quarter OF section
g, township 19 range II, in said county. The
exact place of beginning being 10 feet north
from where the line between the two quarter
sections aforesaid crosses the east line of the
said public highway, thence east 10 feet, Ihence
south to the noTih bank of the SeoshO river.
thence down the he0sho river and making
said north river bank the soath side Of SAID
road until the same intersects the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter Of section
3, township 70, range IL, q distance OF 30
yards making said road NOT 20 cseeed "a feet
in width. And upon said proposed road the
board appoiuled tae following viewers: VIM.
Wells, VIM. uoiiiHgsworth and kobt Rob-
Ell u 20 meet at the beginning Of said roaj.
on the 18th day OF October, A. d. 1879, at 10
O'Clock a M, and in conjunction with the
county surveyor, to view, locate and survey
SAID Road, and to give all parties q hearing
BY order OF the board. W. F. EWING,
County Clerk.