davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
I.---Vest and
Drawers.

| ff'SN 49, ~ WV " ~ NV
at least a dozen makes
and qualities of what is
called white merino. The
lowest in price is 80 cents.
1t is rather heavy, rather
soft, and probably fully
onc-third wool. 1t is the
best article we ever saw
for the money-so good,
in fact, that it crowds hard
our own Is cent garment.
The highest in price is
Smedley's-on the ocean,
will be here in a few days
which will sell for about
S3 80 for a medium size.
Between these extremes
are Cartwright & Warmers
and many American
makes.
Scarlet Wool-Two quail
tiles: an American at So
for all siZcS--whichwc sold
last year at 81 25-and
Cartwright & Warmers,
!S3 7j for medium size.
Nc7)h.W aOOrStcd--scarlet,
light blue and pink-Fine,
soft and permanently elias.
tic; a most agreeable gar
ment, 81 75 for all sizes.
Tt0o-thirds Sill. Bret
ties, natural silk color
only; gauze weights to g.
thread. The price varies
according to weight and
size, A medium weight,
6-thrcad, sells at 81 25
for medium size; the heav-
lest 9 thread at S. % fol
medium.
Very few merchants keep
pure-silk at all this grade has
to take its place, and is sold
. for pure silk. 1t is guaranteed
by the maker, who is the most
, distinguished maker of silk un-
, derwear to be exactly two-thirds
, silk and onc-third cotton.
Sih-Brcttle's, natura
# =, color, rose pink, pale blue
" and cardinal, ,gauze weigh
is to 8 thread. The pric,
D varies according toweight
It size and color. A medium
. weight, 6-thrcad, natura
At color, sells at 81 Is, tn
! other colors, 81; the heav
ct lest, 8 thread, natura
ID color, $6 %. The othe
re re colors are Of one weigh
IA only, viz, 6 thread.
IA
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
$50 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for any
lnformatiog that may lead 10 tho recov-
cry of the body of Henry Bleyer, If dead,
who has been missing 81 ce Tuesday
night, the 18th inst, or the = me reward
Will he paid for auy Information that will
lead to his recovery N living.
oct2S u. rATHERI r. BLEYER
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
PUBLIC SALES.
THOMAS NJ. oGLE, AUCTloNEER
ANn REAL ksSTArE AIiEk.I


1'HOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCrIONEER
i AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had Ave years experience In
the Recorders ONCE, persons de>iring 10
purchase or sell Real Estate, will find II
To their advantage TO give me call
Houses relitod, rents collected and return
ed monthly. WIN also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni.
luIe for sale. Store, S7 Market street.
Wilmington, bel. auction sales prompt
v attended m ~ reasonable rates
GALE Or COWS.
- The Subscribers VIII -. - -
sell nj Public kale, ~ Rel t.ts--a u
Lion, East Marlborough, I'M
Chester county. Pa, sNksAN. RABA
MoNDAl. NOV EMBER sth. lesD
at l o'clock, y. IN.
FORTY HEAD OF EKESh cow.
AID SPRING ERR TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS. LOT OF YOUNG
BULLS
SILL BAILEY
l.. W. stidhnm a son Aucprs octl-ts
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

E0R SALE.-Buiiding lot 100 fe / o
IL inches front o south side OF Beech
street; % feet front on Van Buren, street
and 81 feet font ON Maryland Avenue !;
fronts OH the ty line, and lies In Chris.
tiana Hid. Apply at this office. If.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

LrOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots. on
T. a street. % feet by 81 feet 6 Inches
and D II. on Goodman street 100 feet dee.
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also one lot ON rhirteenLh street, near
Head street. Apply at Il6 Market street.
tL
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

The polls open tomorrow hetweeI
8 aud O'clock, a. M, and close a > p
m. Vote early, and vote The whoI,
Democratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
SIIERlFF"s SALE.

u
By virtue of writ Oi S.ciul
NondiLonl EXpona, u me dlrecI
be exposed 10 public alcat lhe
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B.CuERl
In the village OF Cnrsilan, Wh
Creek hundredi New castle
Delaware, Un
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
pEmoCRAT1C COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
FOR STATE SENATOR,
JAMES PARKE POsTLES.
YoR REPREsENrATIvEs,
HENRY C. TURNER.
MARSHALL 3. CHANDLER,
STEPHEN SPklN6hh,
THkUDUHE u. ARMsrkoNS,
JANIS .SHALLCROSS,
DIR, JAMES v. CIR AWFORD,
FRANKLIN COLLINS,
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CoRoNER.
JOSEPH YARNALL.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

IOR RENT.-A six roomed, pie SAINT
Il ly situated house. in West Wilm ny.
ton. Large lot. 'front.' porch, aud froni
yard. ss per month. HEALD 4 co.
octZ7-4t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
0EN. WINFIELD D. HANCOCK,
or Pennsylvania.
ron vIcE-PRKsIDENT,
HON. WILLIAM M. kNGLHsH.
VI Indiana.
,yoR PRKsIDEsTIAL BLHoToEs'
CHARLES n. LORE,
OF New O. stle County.
ALBERF WHITLEY.
or Kent County.
GEORaE RUSSELL.
OF Sussex County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
HON. EDWARD L- MARTIN.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

~, s.,[' '1Hr A I ETTE IIOrE
eh SIMPLIFY street. Kent ~.
ln lhe city OF Wiimln, y lsaa
county, Del, IN, Na
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
ON TUESDAY

y AaNIN l
The 9th Day of Novrah L
Az AZ; z o'clock, =. M, the fol on.,
real estate, viz: WI o"lngI
Al A. tnat certain lo, mia
i ,ahu situate IN The ril,l l''g ~, a., q 4
Dlo.nded AID descr bed " y. +, f'..'l WY
Deglhnlng at the norih.r,,,o. ,,o,i'w y, !,
enlii street b',wcen poni.'S, ~, ing (,
sur els gtSamucl Mcc,,,,ii'.,.ia'h Mc,i'ai ahd
alel ewlih parallel win b.,llI llI
Ie"l 10 n stake, thence .'s,p.lr Dpar
MN MN leventh street ID ,e', rea, !,
tiehct southerly para lei ~ ai,Ic "a
mentioned llle d teet ~ ~ WIN
eleventh street, nnl th..,'o.N" hpe N"l
heste " III feet 10 the II ,,nn, ,',o ,
pe the contents more or less Vi
SeiHci apd taken m r,..,,,
property OF Michael 4 ateu' NY u '
Horlgagor -; Margaret Emtt
anu 10 tie sold ~ 'u
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

I1HERIFF'S SALE. ,t.,.,,i lacil
y By virtue Of a writ Of .i,'i LsN"il ~ ra5l
- me directed Will be exposed 70 ri
sale al the ,,,,t
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

= hERlfF'S : ALE.
- by virtue of "A writ OF Iev.r,
10 me dire ted will be eSpose5 .1' |,
sale. at the p''ea Y
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
SHERIFF SAFE,
SHERiFF'ssALE

ms by a,lI,lll aI,lrt9e ora wit Of l..v...,
sale, at the 1T oe exposed
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
CRosnY a HILLS DEPOT


SPECIAL BARGAINS
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

NJ o., lar A1 EfrE HOTEL.
20; sll Shipley street, kent hy''
Lyle IN the city of Wilinlng a"
tie county, Delaware, on
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
REQ Ribbon.

The Red Ribbon meeting at Champion
Hall Monday evening was over crowded,
all the standing room being occupied and
about seventy five were unable to get in
Among the interesting features was solo
by Miss Fisher, a recitation by Miss
Sweet, and humorous reading by Mr..
Stripe. Miss Winnie and Master Willie
King sang a pretty Duet, the exercises
closing with an original poem by Mrs.
Bull, entitled, "a Dream" Mrs. Hollem
back presided at the organ and rendered
some choice selections. Fifteen signed
the pledge.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Overland to Fargo

Last Saturday party com posed of John
A. Mclean, of this city, E. L. Stevens, of
Minneapolis, VIM. Braithwaite, John D.
Biggett, and John Barton, of Pittsburg left
for Fargo overland. They were anxious to
get east and could not walt for til trai n.
They went in I. large sleigh, taking with
them a complete camping outfit and plenty
of provisions. Mr.. Blanchett, of Moor.
head, who pilots the outfit, is keeping the
railroad in sight as much as possible, but
dispatches from the sidings alongthe route
state the track can only be seen in few
places. They arrived in jamestown safely
Wednesday afternoon.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
A Gay Dance and Sumptuous Feast

The Sheridan House parlors and spa
cious dancing hall were again the scene
of mir1h and pleasure last Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being the second ball
giy en- by the Ivy Club. The bon ton of
the city turned out en- masse to "trip the
light fantastic toe" making merry night
of 1t, and keeping up the round of pleas
ure till the small hours of morn. TO at
tempt to mention the very many familiar
faces present would infringe upon the short
ness of life. 1t was a grand affair and
with the bountcous repast, served to those
especially invited, made the party AL event
long to be remem bered.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

to Washington about the former and tn
family of the latter. She thought this a
good joke as they were so high-toned.
They agreed upon everything, and soon
arranged themselves in the familiar posi-
tion of the night previous. she embracing
him IN most lacivient manner. The
trap was sprung and her boarding mistress
suddenly opened the parlor door, revealing
the lady partially en- cueros, and the two
en- ttng7unte delictet upon the couch. The
man sprang up Immediately and the
lady, arranging her toilet, remarked spite
fully, There, | told you not to make SO
much noise, or they would hear us. What
shall we do nowy' Taking out bunch
OF cigarettes and lighting one, he remark
ed you'd better tell them we'll get mar
ried in the morning" While they were
thus figuring as to how they should get
out of the dilemma, the landlord, one
OF the spectators, appeared and assisted
unlucky lover out of the room
WITH THE TOE OF HIS BOOT,
and told the lady she could remain until
morning, when she must leave, and also
informed her that her services as public
instructor were no longer required. The
next day the game suitor appeared
with a sleigh, and after brief conversation
with the school-mistress, the two rode
away to the office of the judge and were
married. 1t is Stated that the affair
and the keeping of the man in their employ
is hurting the trade of said leading firm
somewhat, and many of the most respect
able ladies in the city will not go there to
trade for that reason, but 1t is thought that
this feeling will last but ashort time. No
event ever 50 thoroughly stirred up the
people of Miles City as this scandal, and
the director feels somewhat chagrined
over the circumstance happening in his
parlor, when he and his family had al
ways supposed the lady to be the embodi-
ment of moral chastity.
In conclusion tbs but just to express a
hope that the transgressions of the past
will be buried by the righteousness of the
future, and as the parties did the best they
could under the ecircumstances,th the scandal
will soon be forgotten by all, except the
Miles City school board, who never will
forget how they were hoodwinked by q
schoolmistress.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Gallon the Colonel.

The friends of Col. Bull, pastor Of the
NJ. E. Church, will pay him donation
visit this evening at the parsonage. Col.
Bull has laborel earnestly and arduously
in the cause of reform and has been re.
markably successful. He should have a
crowded house. and be remunerated fol
the considerable amount he has expended
from his own funds and receive a bonan
"a beside. f
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
THEY LIVE.

ParshaN and O'Rrien Turn Up At
Their Ranch.
Especial Dispatch to The 7'r;6une.)
MORGAN & O'BRIEN's RANCH, Feb. 81,
3 m-Parshall s. O'Brien just arrived
and say they were captured aud held five
days and that they escaped through the
blunder of the Indians who were put on
guard over them. Particulars will be sent
later.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
IMPORTANT TO DAKOTA.
READ AND BEWARE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-A bill was re-
ported prohibiting government officers
and employees and claimants against and
corporations created or aided by United
States and contractors under United States
from contributing money for any pollti
cal purpose.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Especial Dispatches to The Tri6une.)

WASHINGTON, Feb 25. The Republican
members Of the Louisiana assembly, who
were cited before the bar Of the House for
contempt in signing and forwarding a
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
NEW YEARS NIGHT.

Everything quiet and the same, affec.
tionate feelings exist. The entire board
Of school directors and four others gath
cred at the peep-hole. The lover spoke
Of Miles as an old s.. o. b., and that old
Warner was another; that he was writing
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
ILLEGALLY ELECTED.

WAsHINGroN, Feb The House cleo
ton committee reported the Perma case
Q, and oRd I
back to the people of the District.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
MARX LANE REVIEW.
OF the British Grain and Flour Markets for
the Last Week-Au Breadstuffs Depress-
ed and Declining.

Of the British Grain and Flour Markets for
the Last Week-Au Breadstuffs Depress-
ed and Declining.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Mark Lane Express says:
The continuance of dry weather has been ad-
vsntageous to agriculture but the unsesson-
able mildpess will prove q wholesome cheek
to rapid growth of the early sown wheats. The
British grain trade has been materially small
Ter and everything cheaper, whilst some de-
scriptions were nominally unchanged. At the
beginning of the week the demand for wheat
and -four was very slow, both in
London and in the provinces, and both
declined shilling, and still further on Wednes-
day. and Friday there was practically nothing
doing, and wheats were difficult to sell. The
supply of wheat is large. and there appears to
be an indication of values lowering. During
the week prices for wheat and -four declined
one to two shillings. both in London and the
provinces. Foreign grain was depressed
throughout the week. The supply in London
was much smaller, but a considerable
increase in breadstutfs afloat, an
increase of the visible supply in America.
and large receipts from India have weakened q
portion of holders. The cargo trade off the
ceast declined steadily until Friday when a
better demand for American red winter was
manifested and its value improved three pence.
On Saturday f1reign breadstuffs afuat
were weak. The spot supply was consumed
slowly at shilling to two shillings reduction
for all descriptions. New wheat foreign -four
is carefully taken at reduction of q shilling
to shilling and six pence.
Heavy barleys were in liberal
supply at most of the provincial exchanges,
but the trade has been inanimate through
out the country. Prices continue to decline,
but the lowest point has not yet been reached.
Grinding and distilhng sorts were reduced six
pence to q shilling, and secondary qualities
considerably more. Bright mailing samples,
however, which are rare, were unchanged. The
same may be said of foreign barley. For oats
there has been restricted demand. The
lighter sorts were cheaper. Foreign steady
and unchanged. Maize, notwithstanding
the supply and quantity on passage were small
and ruled weak, and spot declined sixpence to
ninepence since Monday, the trade probably
being Influenced by the decline In American
markets. Sales of English wheat during the
week, Al, l,7U3 quarters at 45s Id per quarter
against al 1858 quarters at 46s I'd per quarter
the corresponding week of last year. Imports
into the United Kingdom for the week ending
Dec. 4, 1,44l, 1866 cwt. wheat and Sl5,201 cwt.
flour
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
JUVENILE FIRE BUGS.
Arrest of Five Youngsters Charged With
Burning Barns in st. Paul.

Arrest of Five Youngsters Charged With
Burning Barns in st. Paul.
The depth of depravity to which the juve-
nile mind is capable of sinking Is almost
appalling. For pure cussedness and down
right iniquity the five youngsters arrested by
Officer Casey yesterday afternoon for incen-
diarism, takes the cookie. The names of
the five boys are Theodore Barker, the COL
ored ringleader of the gang, Neil and Henry
Frederick and Robert Durant.
The boys are arrested on the heinous
charge of arson, which, on their own confess
sion, consisted in starting fires in two barns
situated on Temperance street. The fires
took place last week and the barns were
owned by DR.. Hazen and Mr.. John Lever
eaux. In alluding to the mysterious cir
cumstances of the fires at the time, it was
stated that ia each case the fire was the work
of an incendiary. This has been verified in
yesterdays arrest.
The police department. entertained the
same suspicious and the case was given to
Officer Casey to look up. He was particu-
larly fortunate in working up the case and
the youngsters were all bagged yesterday
afternoon. They are bright looking lot
of young scamps, and the work was actuated
by sheer devlishment. The scheme was
"given away by young Durant, who stated
that the fires had been started with alcohol,
and that Henry Frederick had applied the
match.
Barker, the colored boy, had acted as
ring leader and had supplied the backbone
and stamina.
The boys will be arranged to-day and are
fit subjects for the Reform school, where they
will undoubtedly go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
OKLAHAMA.

The Situation Unchanged From Sunday Ex.
cept That the CoIonists are Nearer the
Point of Observation-Disclosures, WisUon.
sin, Iowa and Dakota Not Represented In
the Starved Out Crowd.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The following was Ie-
csived at headquarters here. Fort Leaven.
worth, Kan, Dec. 12.-The raiders ore
still encamped north of the Indian Territory
line, and the troops are almost abreast of
them in the Indian Territory. Payne him.
self has been deposed, and Major Randall,
with two companies of cavalry. will join
Mason to. day near Hunnewell, where the
raiders are encamped. One cavalry com.
pany occupies Oklahama and are scouting
that section to pick off any small parties
coming from the direction of Texas and
Arkansas.
auNNEwELL. KS, Dec. 13.-There has
been no change in position. The Oklahama
settlers and soldiers are camped facing each
other, the imaginary line that separates the
State from the Territory between them.
Reports that large numbers were entering
the Territory from other points caused great
disaffection among the colonists. They
would say, owe are holding tho army while
other parties are going in and getting all the
best land" The excitement was
increased when q committee headed by the
mayor of Caldwell came over
and invited the colony to come
to that place, Offering camp grounds, wood,
etc. This should have been the starting
point, as Oklahsma is directly south. The
report of the Caldwell party brought matters
to head, and the settlers declare they will
remain in camp no longer. The officers at
first held almost military control over the
settlers, but in the last few days have ceased
to exercise any influence or control over
them, and they are fast degenerating into
uncomfortable mobs. Unless something
is done to restore discipline conflict may be
brought on at any time. The settlers labor
under the delusion that under no circum-
stances will the soldiers fire on them. The
good Judgment Of Col. Coppinger and
Lieut.. Mason, of the Fourth cavalry, is the
only thing that has prevented conflict.
The colonel and lieutenant have walked
about with the men, reasoned with them
end won the respect of every settler. This
conduct has done more to restrain them
than anything else. So completely beyond
control of their officers were the settlers
getting that something had to be done. A
meeting was called, and DR.. hob
ert Wilson, of Texas, was ap-
pointed a committee to 90 to
Washington. sec the President and
Congress and learn if something cannot be
done at once to relieve the critical situation
on the border. The colony have men in it
from Oregon, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky
and Ohio, and it seems to be wide spread in
organization, as hundreds of letters are re-
csived at headquarters each day asking when
they shall come. There are fears among the
conservative part of the colony that when
DR.. Wilson leaves (as he is the old cool head
of the party the other officers will be pow
erIesS to control the men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

new repressive laws; but it was
clearly agreed that unless the State of Ire
land is materially improved by the 9th Of
January coercive measures, including sus-
pension of the habeas corpus act. should be
introduced. They will be introduced, how
ever, in conjuction with remedial proposals,
which will, If possible, take the shape OF @
bill, but may take that of resolutions affirm
Ing the principles of the scheme. These
opinions are the unanimous expressions of
opinion of the cabinet.
The Times, in leading editorial, says:
The issue of the meeting of the cabinet is
to introduce bill immediately after open
ing the session to give the government ex-
traordinary powers for the maintenance Of
law and order in Ireland. The suspension
of the habeas corpus act will necessarily
form part of such measures. A message
from the throne will call attention to the
terrible condition of Ireland and will recon-
mend extraordinary powers for the repres-
sion of disorders. A declaration of the
remedial policy of the government
will be made simultaneously with
the proposed for coercion. The land bill
cannot be ready by opening of parliament,
but declaration of its leading principles
will then be made. We believe the fixity of
tenure will be one of the chief prospects of
the government. The resolution to intro
duce coercion bill as soon as parliament
meets does not exclude recourse to extraor-
dinary powers before then if necessary.
THE RITUALIsT STILL IN JAIL.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-In the court of queens
bench to-day in the delivery of judgment on
the question of the validity of the proceed.
ings against Rev. I. Pelham Dale, ritual
ist, Lord Chief Justice Celridge reviewed
the objections presented by Dale's counsel
against the proceedings before Lord Pen
zance, and decided in favor of the crown on
every point. The court room was exceed
ingly packed. Mr.. Dale was again lodged
in iaiI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
OBSTRUCTIONISTS.
TIE ROLE REPUBLICANS ARE PL4Y.
ING IN BOTH HOUSES.

Tsrdy Measure of Jrstice to Fitz John
Porter and In tho House They Continue
Their Fight Against Providing for q
Constitutional Determination of Questions
Which May Arise on the Electoral Count
-McCord's Plan of Regulating and Super
visipg the Commerce. Between the States
on Railways.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Foreign advices this
morning were unchanged on spot wheat, but
Sd higher on cargoes. Our market opened with
free sellers at Saturdays extreme closing
$1.04Z January and $l.05% February; but
the first sales were at $L04 January and $l.05
February. selling down to Sl.041s. One prom
inent bear took in out of the wet about one
million shorts, which tended to frighten the
little cubs. Prices rallied but did not hold,
but the large buying of few prominent brok-
ers indicated that there may be local manip-
ulation for higher prices. The curb closed at
$1.0415 January and S1.0616 February. Corn
and oats held their own and closed a shade
higher than Saturday.
Provisions opened weak, in sympathy with
wheat and against part of the decline, clos
ing more steady, with light trading and prices
ruling trifle lower than Saturday. February
pork, $l3. 80; lard, SS.55.