davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05
cHERIFFrs SALE.

CHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue OF writ OF Levarl Facias TO
me directed VIII be exposed to public
sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
8l Ship'ey street, kept by Isaac C. Pyle
In the ci,y OF Wilmington. New Castle
County, Del, on
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 9th DAY of MAY, A. D., 1880,
at 2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot of laud situate IN the
said city of Wilmington, bounded and de-
Bcr1bed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the nnrtherly side of Is street between
Heald and Townsend streets, and at the
distance of one hundred feet from the
easterly side of Townsend street, and at IA
corner OF other lands Of James L. Quinn
on the east thence northerly and parallel
To Townsend street along "A line dividing
this from other lands of the said James r.
Quinn on the east, az aforesaid, 07 feet to
corner, thence westerly and parallel TO
u street 4S feet to corner, thence south
erly and parallel TO the first mentioned
line aud Townsend street along "A new line
dividing this from other lands OF tue said
foter j. Quinn on the west u feet to the
Aforesaid northerly side Of b stree., and
thence hereby easterly AZ feet to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
Perty OF Peter J. Quinn, and t. l., and to
be sold by
JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
nherifrs ONCE, New Castle, April l6,
1861. Hpl7-3tWts
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05

A UDITOR's NOTICE.
n | will attend at New Castle to settle
the accounts OF the School Committees of
New Castle County, as follows Monday,
May 10th, from No. l to IS; May llth,
from IS To rs; May 18th, from as and up
wards. Prompt attendance requested.
JOHN r. STAATS,
Auditor of Accounts.
April, q, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05
NOTICES.

DUBLIC SALE8.-ON SATURDAYS. MAY
L SrH, 18th AND 22D. SEND IN YOUR
LISTS OF DWELLINGS, LOTS AND FARMS.
ap24 .2S-myl.5. j.. 7. HEALD.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05

CASH ALWAYS AT COMMAND FOR
" MORTGAGES, LARGE OR SMALL,
CITY AND COUNTRY.
aprS- w6s. HEALD & co.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05

NJ Office The 18th annual meeting OF
IN the stockholders OF the Delaware
Loan Association will be held on Tues
day evening next, May 4th. at o'clock, at
No. B0l Shipley street, I'D fioor) The an
nuRl report will then be submitted and
officers and directors elected. The first
payment will then be made on a new
series. GEO. 9. MARIS,
may8-2t. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05
SHERIFF SALES.

LHERIrF'S SALE.
= BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Faclas
TO me directed, will be exposed to public
sale at the
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,

81 Shipley street, kept by Isaac G. Pyl
IN The city OF Wilmington, New Cast
County, Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05

NHERIFF's SALE.
BY virtue of n writ OF Levari Facias to
me directed Will be exposed To public sale
at the
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
WEDNESDAY,

81 Shipley street, kept by Isaac q. Pyle,
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, Del, on
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05

NJ OTICE.-Notif e is hereby given to all
IN persons whose business or occupa-
tion requires q State license for the pres
ent year (lSSU) that The same is due and
payable on the flrst day Of June, at tne
office of the Clerk OF the Pence for New
Castle County.
JOHN p. SPRINGER,
Clerk, at New Castle.
N. A. ]. Springer, Deputy, No. 800 W.
Second street, Wilmington. myS-im.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05

BY virtue OF writ OF Levari Faclas.
to me directed. VIII be exposed TO
public sale nj
The daily gazette., 1880-05-05

y By virtue Ofa writ Of Levat Pst1
TO me directed, will be exposed 10 lco|
sale, at the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
WISCONSIN,. NEWS.

The Jefferson county fair took in $3, 200
against $S,8 800 last year.
Fires in the woods in the vicinity of KeWan-
nee have destroyed much property.
Charles Joyce is under ;sarrest at Alma, %
for breaking into the postofice at that place.
1t is reported that the Watertown brewers
ship some 500 barrels of lager per day to mar
ksts outside of the city.
A year old son of Charles Wurtzel, of Fond
du Lac, died suddenly on Sunday, Sept. 10. He
was out playing with other children, and all at
once ran into the house and dropped dead.
Physicians attribute his sudden death to heart
disease.
Oshkosh Northeastern: The members of the
State board of charities have been at the North
ern Insane hospital for several days, examin-
ing witnesses with reference to the allegations
against the institution. The examination is
strictly secret and only bne witness allowed
before the board at time.
Recently James Higgins, a brakeman ON a
freight train, was thrown from the top of the
train while it was in motion, and struck the
grouzd with great violence, bruising his head
and body and fracturing two ribs and receiv-
ing other bruises He was taken to Mazo-
mamie and cared for. and will recover.
Mrs. Bulls, of Waukau, wife of the Omro
and Waukau stage proprietor, was severely and
seriously bitten by the dog of q neishbor
named David Bacon about ten days ago. The
dog fairly tore great holes in her back, sides
and limbs, and she has been confined to her bed
ever since. On Saturday last her condition
was considered very critical, and she barely es.
capped an attack of fever. The neighborhood
is in state of Indignation, as the dog had bit
ten several before, and tn. family refuse to kill
him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
ARUR4L ROOSTER ROBBED.

Sad Experiences of Sunday Visit TO the
SANITY City by Young Man of Anoka.
A young and genteel looking man who
gave his name as F. B. jackson, and his res
idence as Anoka, was encountered by
GLOBE reporter at the Metropolitan hotel
about IL O'Clock last evening, The appear
ance of the young man at once attracted the
notice of the GLOBE reporter, as it was evil
dent he had been having a time of some
kind. His face and head, and portions of
his clothing showed unmistakable evidences
of having been in scrimmage. In answer
to inquiries he said he had rode down from
Anoka on horseback, during the day, and
while walking on Robert street, between
Third and Fourth streets, about 10 o'clock
last evening, he was suddenly and without
warning struck on the back of his head by
some instrument which knocked him par
TALLY senseless. He retained consciousness
enough, however, to see that his assailants
were three in number, and that they went
through his pockets, obtaining therefrom
$35 in money, but leaving his gold watch
and chain undisturbed. The entire affair,
he said, took only few seconds, and before
he could recover the three men had disap-
peared. He picked himself up and
proceeded at once to DR.. Roy's Office
where his wound, which was an ugly scalp
wound, was sewed up, seven stitches being
necessary to close it. He said he had made
no outcry, and had not informed the police
of his loss. II his story is true, this is an
outrage on one of our most public streets, at
comparatively an early hour in the evening,
which should be thoroughly investigated by
the authorities. The good name of the city
is at stake if Mr.. Jackson's story is correct.
He claims to be stranger in the city, and
knows no other reason why he was assailed
than the fact of his having some money on
bis person. 1t is barely pcQable, however,
that there may be two sides to the story.
There is no doubt, however, about the fact
of his having received severe scalp wound
as well as other bruises
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Turning the Tables

At Democratic meeting at Milwaukee
Gen. Stiles introduced his remarks in the
following graphic manner:
GENTLEMEN-A generous Republican
opened his heart big enough to present me
with this precious document. He then dis
played before the audience one of those cum
ming little four by three pamphlets with
Gen. Hancock's likeness on the front cover,
inscribed ''The Civil Services of Gen. Han
cock.
The speaker then opened and spread out
the little fraud, and showed that the inside
leaves wele ss blank as G. rields swinging
around the crcle speeches were of meaning
or common sense. He then said: Cen
tlemen. To you these leaves seem but blank
paper, but you must remember that white
is the emblem of purity, and when turn to
page one find not word said there about
Credit Mobilierl turn to page second, and
hero is no picture of DeGolyer pavement
block, nor any reference to Hancock about
the same! now refer to page third, and it
says nothing about the hero of Gettysburg
taking any back pay! And now we come to
the fourth and last page, and here
too is no evidence that the next Democratic
President was one of the conspirators who
stole the Presidency in 1876!
That, gentlemen, is what call clean
record, and oh, by the memory of the foun-
ders of the republic! if the Republican party
could secure by money such an unspotted
record for their candidate for the chief mag
istracy, they would shell out from the stolen
spoils of twenty years plunder enough to
make every one of you, here present, rich
man! And oh God! if Garfield ever does
pray with Christian, earnest sincerity, can
imagine when he kneels by his bed side how
he sends up the fervent prayer: "Oh, my
Lord, give me such recordr'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
4 Whole Fa,,.ilx stolen.

IOwatonna Peoples Press Sept. "a.
Last Thursday P. E. Hough, who was re-
Gently in partnership with j. Hs Abbott in
extracting sorghum from cane, sent his wife
and children in a wagon with hired man
from Medford to this place. On
Friday Hough found that they did
not come to Owatonna, and he claimed that
this man had stolen his wife, children, team
and wagon and wanted him arrested. On
Saturday nothing was heard of the
missing team, wife or children, and the
assistant city Surveyor Abbott
who has mortgage on said team, was be-
coming very anxious to ascertain their
whereabouts. 1t does not seem possible
that the hired man could steal the woman,
children and team without the woman's
consent, so those interested had
MIR. Hough arrested charged with concsallnR
or making off with the team without con-
sent of mortgage, and he was put in jail to
enjoy all the comfort of living at the ex-
pense of the tax payers of Steele county.
Later-Information was received that the
hired man. wife and children of p. E. Hough
were arrested at Rochester on Monday, and
John II. Abbott, armed with the chatte!
mortgage, started to get the horses
and bring them homo. Soon, how
ever, dispatch came back that a
mistake was made, and the liberated immi
grants went on their way rejoicing. Mr..
Hough is still in Jail rusticating at the coun.
ty's expense, and thinks it hard that when
his entire family is stolen that he is not al
lowed to hunt them up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
A MADMAN's RIDE.
C!iMgiag 10 the Windoscs of a Train BAN
ming Thirty Miles an HoHr.
IRaadipr R.oIa

| C!ingiag 10 the Wfndo,rs of a Train Ban-
ming Thirty Miles an HoHr.
Reading Eagle
Depotmaster Thomas Boone, of this city,
relates the details of q most dangerous ride
of mailman on the Reading road. When
the train i'll charge of conductor FIganier
arrived in Port Clinton, and while the inspec.
tor was tapping the wheels of tho forward
car, he observed the figure of man extend
ed on the front truck. Finding himself the
centre of attraction, the man slowly made
his way from his uncomfortable position,
and at last stood upright and
in the glare of the lantern. He was man of
medium stature, apparently we'll dressed,
but lacking hat. His hair stood on end
from the force of the wind, caused by the
rapid journey in the open air. His face and
head-in fact his entire person-were coat
cd with coal dust. How he succeeded in
making the journey without injury was
mystery which he refused to explain. On
being informed that he couidn't travel on
the train any longer without a ticket, he
rushed into the depot and purchased one
for Pottsville. Shortly after the train had
started on its way from Port Clinton the
conductor found the tramp standing on the
hind platform of the car.
"You must get on the inside,' said the
conductor. SIT is dangerous to ride on the
platform" The madman stared at the con-
duotor and said: 'No, sir; don't want to
get in. won't go in. If you touch me
I'll jump off," The train was going ut a
high rate Of speed. The conductor
succeeded in getting the man inside
the Car, ,Ebut few moments later the
stranger suddenly jumped for the door,
reached the platform, descended the steps,
and acted as if he intended to Jump into
eternity. The passengers were alarmed.
The madman leaned over from the car step
and, catching hold of the iron bars of the
nearest window, he swung himself out into
space. Leaving the tramp swinging in a
manner to make those who saw him turn
away their heads, the conductor hastened
inside the car and pulled the bell rope. He
had no sooner done this than the tramp
made spring to the next window He
swung himself from window to window un-
til he reached the middle of the car, peering
Into each window as he passed, and yelling
at the top of his voice, '.I'll beat you into
Pottsville yet"
Ihe passengers in the car were terrified at
the dangerous position of the man, especial
ly when it became known that the train was
approaching a bridge near Landingville.
The bridge was reached, and all expected to
see the unfortunate tramp swept from his
moorlngs, but when the danger was passed
the yelling outsider still maintained his posi-
tion. little further on he suddenly disap-
peared, and all hands expected to see his
mangled remains when the train shot past.
Just as Landingville appeared in sight the
tramp also appeared, who was running up
the hill at full speed, still shouting pet
names to the conductor and "I'll beat YOU to
Pottsville YETI The man is supposed to
have run to the hills, as yet he is not knowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
REPUTATION DEFEATED.
DEMOCRATIC ARKANSAS STANDS BY HER OF
CATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC ARKANSAS STANDS BY HER oBLI-
CATIONS.
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 26.-Tne governor
secretary of state and attorney general, can
vassers Of the vote on the reputation con-
stitutional amendment, submitted at the
election of September 16. have been count
ing the vote for two or three days past, the
returns having all been received. The can
vass is not yet completed, but the official
figures are known, and the amendment is
defeated, falling Ishort on the direct
vote about 1900 votes. The ma
jority against it will be increased to
over 1000 when the whole number
of votes cast at the election, as shown by
the poll books is ascertained, as the failure
to vote upon the question was virtually o
vote against the amendment. Certificates of
county clerks already in as to the whole
number of votes cast at the election show an
increase of seven per cent. Estimating the
same increase for the counties yet to be Ger
tilted, the total vote of the State will be
about one hundred and fifty thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
IN DIANA.
A BOOST FOR LANDERs.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sspt. 26.-The withdrawal
of j. B. Yeagley and Nash w. Parker from
the national committee, announced yester-
day, has been the theme of conversation in
all political circles. Yeagley was the Green
back candidate for secretary of state and
Parker for the State senate, and both with
draw in favor of tLeir Democratic oppo-
nents, giving as their reason the conviction
that the National party is and will be unable
to secure the financial reform which its
platform deman1s,and that in the Democrat
ic party they see q chance to secure it, as
the mass of that organization are Green
baokers at heart This action was not
surprise to the Nationals, for Yeagley's
case had been passed upon by their State
committee, and he was to be removed next
week, but he stole a march on them by
Withdrawing, thus relieving the committee
of the responsibility which they were to as
sumo, only because Yeagley's case was a
very aggravated one. In an interview touch
ing the matter member of the State COM
mittee stated that Yesgley has been dissatis-
fed with his position for some time, and
whenever he visited the committee rooms he
prophesied Landers' election by $1,000 ma
jority, intimating that it was useless to con-
tinue the campaign. The Democrats claim
to know nothing about the reasons actual
ing Messrs. Yeagley and Parker, but con-
slider them quite gain to the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

1t is well known that all druggists keep DR..
E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier, but not one in
twenty keep DR.. Halliday's Wash and Injec.
tion for this reason, they put up a cheap Iniec-
tion and palm it off with the Blood Purifier
which does more harm than good and is a great
detriment to the Blood Purifier. Hereafter
propose to put up the Wash or Injection in a
package of two bottles, No. l and No.2, with syr-
inge to fit the bottles. Retail price S15O per
package, and it is guaranteed to cure four out
of five cases of private diseases with bot
tie of DR.. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier.
No. 2 Wash is also put up in ten ounce bottles
for female use in case of alterations or scrofu-
lous sores. Price $l.50 per bottle. In case of
liberated sore throat or mouth use in connec-
tion with thu Blood Purifier. Dr. E. B. Hal
liday's Throat Gargle, price 81 90 per bottle.
These preparations have no equal in the civil.
lied world for all private diseases Call on
your druggists for these medicines, and if he
has not got them and will not keep them will
send them to you free of express charges on
receipt of price, with guarantee that they are
all they are represented or money refunded,
Call or address, g. BLACKBOARD.
146 West Third street. st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
THE PEOPLES MONEY.
Largely Increased Inquiry for Standard
Dollars and Frac iona1 Silver.
i9rac;ol Tolroro,v, 70 <ha Glnha

Largely Increased Inquiry for Standard
Dollars and Frac ional Silver.
Especial Teleg to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-The de-
n3end both for silver dollars and for fraction
alsilver is rapidly increasing. During The
week just ended the treasury received orders
for 640,892 standard silver dollars, as COM
pared with 297, ,489 issued during the cor
responding week of last year. The demand
for fractional silver too, has doubled this
week, quarters, dimes and half dimes being
chiefly sought. The people are beginning to
learn that they can secure this silver at
places where there are are no banks or ex-
press Offices as registered mail matter in
bags containing twenty dollars. Large
quantities of silver have been issued in this
manner. Some has been sent as far as Ore
gon through mails. The daily shipment of
fractional silver is about two hundred thou
sand dollars. This does not include one,
two and three cent nickel pieces which can
no. be obtained from tho treasury but must
be ordered directly from the mint.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

The Bogus Mrs...S. s. Harris Identified at
Lasf.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
It is proven conclusively by kilograms of
inquiry that have of late been sent over the
country, that the Mrs. s. s. Harris,
the alleged author of "Rutledge,"
reported in recent newspaper dispatches
to have been killed in runaway
accident at st. Paul, is the adven-
turess who, seven years since, under
the name of Sarah j. V. Van Vliet, was
sentenced to Waupun prison from this city,
for having raised from So to $500,
and passed at Mitchell's bank In this
city, check that had been drawn by
Alexander Mitchell. The term given her at
Waupun for her offense was two years, but
she was pardoned and released before the
expiration Of the time.
The woman proved herself SUCCESS
fnl confidence operator to the last; and
the ST. Paul people and newspapers have
for week past been deeply exercised in
their work of unraveling her recent
mysterious doings there, and proving whom
of the good people of Minnesota have been
duped by her wiles, and how seriously they
have been duped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS.
IMPORTANT ACQUISITIONS TO THE
DEMOCRACY OF INDIANA.

Prom,nant National Nominees Withdraw
in Favor of Landers and the democratic
Tlcket-The Paroxysmal Beeohsr to Take
the Stump for DeGolyer Jim-Verdict OF
Democratic Arkansas Against Rspudia-
t1on-Words of Cheer From the Gallant
Gen Slocum of tho Prospects OF indiana
and Ohio
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
LAND DEMONSTRATIONS,

AANO DEMONSTRATIONS,
DUBLIN, Sept. 26.-Land meetings were
held to-day at Kilrush and New Ross. There
were 10000 people at the former meeting
Parnell attended the New Ross meeting, at
which 10000 people were present. Parnell
denounced the liberal government tor follow
in the footsteps of its predecessors, and said
nothing but abolition of landlordism would
lead to settlement of the land question.
A land nesting was held Sunday near the
spot where Lord Mountmorris was MUIR
dered. The speakers disclaim any connec.
tion of the league with the murder.
MURDERED.
A telegram from Galway reports that Lord
Mont Morris, small landowner, on bad
terms with his tenants, has been found mur-
dered near Bottinrob. He had received six
bullet wounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Art Exposition in st. Paul.

Gently? If not, don't fail to do 30 at once.
tits perfect art exposition in itself. fine
collection of serviceable merchandise, Glass
ware, Fancy Goods, Housekeepers' Goods,
Ladies' Underwear, Toys, Pictures. Glassware,
Elegant Toilet Sets, Cutlery, Statuetts. Silver
plated ware, Jewelry, Towels, Table-linen,
Lamps-stand and hanging-and ten Thousand
other articles which cannot be found this side
of Chicago. Il is a real treat to look at that
beautiful stock of goods, and when the cheap
ness OF each article is considered, the great
query is: "How is It possible TO sell these
beautiful goods at such very low prices?" The
answer is: They were bought in large lots and
direct from the importer or manufacturer
saving two or three profits. That's the whole
secret. Now, go and see this elegant stock
You'll bsEsnre to see something that you
uanH