davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

We quote the following present prices for
wool:
Tub-waShed and picked, soc; unwashed
of medium and common grade, if in good
flight, well washed and In good order, z3c.
Market dull.
miscellaneous Markets.
Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote
Stick candy, l29l21Sc; mach. drops, u1z2l2c;
kisses l21l9l5c; nut candy, H925c; gum droDs,
rock candy, I6@l1c; lozenges. lS92Oc: common
Gle, nc per 10. Lemons, Messins, S6 50@6 IS
Oranges, 81 5095 50 per box; Valencia, 50.
Leather-Market steady and firm. We quote
Oak sole at 3S94sc: hemlock sole at 259S4c;
l2944c per ID; French calf 81 l59l 80 per 10;
city calf Sl6l Is per Id; city kip 65130c per lib.
upper kip Sz0950 per dog.
Nuts-AlmOndE, soft-shelled, per To-, 2S23c;
dlberts, l21zGlio; Brazil nuts, $40; Naples
nuts, red, SIC raw; SC roasted; white &c raw;
9c roasted.
Oils-Are In good request. We quote:
N sn,1e raw and ,ss, Bank o u; 5o9SS
Lard oil, extra. is Benzine ............-. IL
Lard oil, No L.. 60ICsstor SO9sl
Lard oil, No. a.. 47lCoal oil, Indiana
Miners oil.-.......60S66 legal test...--.ll9llH
Lubricating OIL, %@40
IS, and blasting at sS9S2 per key. Patent
shot at 81 Is.
Timers Supplies-Demand fair and prices
firm. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, q, lOxl4 and l4x2O, 50 50
and l4x20, sll 60 per box; I x, 12x12 5ll IS per
box; 14x20 roofing tin, S9@9 % per box: G
20x2S, SIS GOALS 90; No. "a iron, IS 40; charcoal,
smooth finish, 81 so; Moorehead's galyan-
Northrop's sheet iron roofing IS rs per square ;
copper bottoms CSC.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
TTlden and sherman.

Samuel J. Tilden and Mr.. Sherman
met at noon yesterday, In the office OF
L. II. Meyer, q Nassau street, New
York. The occasion was meeting of
committee of the directors of the Pitts
bnrgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail.
roai. Both are mem bers of the board
ami Of the committee. The entrance TO
the building was observed and quickly
drew crowd of several hun 1red per-
sons, which waited nearly two hours for
their temperance. Some attempt at a
greeting was made when they came out,
but 1t was evident that cariosity rather
than political enthusiasm had attracted
the crowd. Mr.. Tllden went across the
street TO the Third national bank to at
Lend a directors meeting, and Mr..
sherman went to the custom house. It
Is reported that the recognition between
the two was formal ana the ronyersa.
ton slightly. Y Paper.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
The rea-cown.

The latest caprice among luxu-
rious womankind is a tea-gown. LIS
it pretty? Is il becoming is it
expensive. These are the questions
that rattle in ones ears like dried
peas in a gourd, the moment a
novelty in attire is mentioned aloud,
and the person who is so fortunate
as to have enjoyed the earliest
glimpses of a fresh device is set apart
as favorite of good fortune, and is
almost as much honored as the
wearer of the pretty gown. Yes,
the tea-gown has arrived, and Lent
is the most advantageous of all sea-
sons for its inaugural in New York.
Cunning and far-sighted were those
American leaders in tea-gowns who
arranged that their establishment, or
rather their reestablishment, should
take place when there was leisure
for that elegant and almost
statuesque repose without which
the tea-gown would be an absurlity,
if not a vulgarity. First, you must
know that the low coffee and tea
table, which is already ali essential
in a drawing room, and also in a
boudoir, is brought into requisition
every afternoon when my lady is at
home, whether it be a day that is in
scribed upon her visiting-cards or
not. This English custom has at
last arrived and completely estab-
lished itself. To drink tea at a fixed
hour in the afternoon is a social
necessity within charmed circles. If
you are visiting or are being visited
the teapot reigns about S O'Clock,
and by its side the hostess is sure to
be beautifully posed in a tea-gown,
even if this garment have to be
thrown over toilet that is for sortie,
or when the lady be just returned in
haste from her ride. It's form is a
large and graceful sacque with full
back that is gathered to a deep yoke,
or it may have double Vatican plaits
and in any case it must be
ample in breadth and reach down to
near the knees or below them. Its
sleeves are also wide to expose the
arms, or to show a satin sleeve that
is closer, but not tight. Any skirt |
may be worn beneath it, but Indian |
cashmere in pretty house tints, or
Indian null and lace in soft rufiles
will be in favor later later in the sea-
son. New York letter.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
From the Baltimore Gazette.
BASTING KELLOGG.

We are not all surprised to learn
that, during the delivery of Mr.. b. II,
Hills speech in the Senate on Wed.
nesday, de fdcto Senator Kellogg acted
as If ''the seat of his chair was filled
with pins and needles" For, the in.
dictment framed by Mr.. Hill from
Kellegg's own kilograms was of a
character to make even that brazen
creature squirm. 1t seems that while
Kellogg's case was pending before the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
it was discovered that he had sent a
number of cipher kilograms to New Or
leans. These kilograms were secured
by the committee and translated with
the aid of key. The more import ant
of them were read and explained by
Mr.. Hill in open Senate, and the ire
sistible inference TO be drawn from
them is that Kellogg bribed a large
squad of professional liars to swear
him out OF his scrape. Not only was
money promised; but offices were dis
tributed among those whom it was
found inconvienent to reward with
cash, and, worst of all, it appears that
Kellogg had the active aid and coop
Grafton of Secretary Sherman in "fix-
ing" the witnesses. Thus in one tele-
gram Kellogg assures his New Orleans
representatives that Hawley, Assistant
Secretary, is "a little easier" than
Sherman, but in another dispatch he
adds that they need have no fear
about Sherman. The last dispatch
read by Mr.. Hill is in these significant
words
June 5.-Translation: Kellogg says II
you have fixed (witressesh let Souer send
them on as corroborative witnesses and
the money will be ready at the hotel.
1t is just possible, of course, that with
his wonderful facility for wrigRling out,
Mr.. Kellogg may be able to give an "ex
PLANTATION" Of these suspicious telegralns;
but at the present writing the case
against him is very dark. While il may
not be expedien. for the Senate TO ex-
pei him, the dispatches, if not coptro-
verted, supply all the evidence needed
to convince the most skeptcal that Will
liam Pitt Kellogg is wholly unfit to oc-
cupy a seat in the Senate of the United
States. But what shall be said of Sec
retary Sherman? Hitherto his bitterest
enemies have not yentured to couple his
name with that OF Kellogg, but should il
be proven that he was cognizan Of Kel-
logg's object in securing these Louisi-
ana appOintments-and 1t will be ex-
difficult to convince the public |
that he was ignorant of it-he will b.
reduced to the level of Louisiana's al
legged representative, From present In
dications it locks very much as though
the kellogg kilograms will be as fatal
to Secretary Sherman's candidacy as was
the Mulligan letter to Senator Blaine
just about four years ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

THE New York Tribune, whose up
permost consideration just now is the
Elaine boom is urging the delegation
from the Empire State to disregard
the instructions of the State Conven-
tion binding them to vote for Grant.
1t is absurd, it says, las we'll as un-
just, to expect delegates elected by the
voters of their districts to defy and
mullify the preferences of their con.
stituents because an inconsequential
majority in State Convention pass q
resolution Of instruction. Legisla.
lures "direct" Senators and ''request'i
members of Congress to vote in Ger.
tain ways. The representation of a
State.in National Convention is mod.
eied exactly after it's representation in
Congress. The State Convention has
an undoubted right to instruct or "di.
rect the delegates at large, as legisla-
lures sometimes under AXE to instruct
Senators, and it may, if it chooses,
request" the distric' delegate, just az
Legislatures ''request" representative
in Congress. But the district dele.
gates can do as they and heir constit
uents choose--just as representative
in Congress do"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
COnkltn0 and Cameron.
HOW THEY ARE STRUGGLING AGAI!

HOW THEY ARE STRUGGLING AGAINST
THE POPULAR TIDE.
Washington special despatch says
that the action of the Cook County Con
vention has we'll nigh put to an end the
hopes of the thirdterm politicians.
Conkling Still carries his head high, and
publicly ridicules the notion Of there
being sufficient disaflection TO imperil
Grants chances for the nomination
But the peril of the situation it fully
appreciated by him. Don Cameron is
in position to TEN loIize with the ma
chine in Pennsylvania. The son of the
Winnebago Chi-ftain has not comm
eered the clans OF Pennsylvania with
such an imperous sway as Conkliug
has exercised over the machine in New
York. If Cameron should consent to
reorganization Of the forces in Pennsyl-
vania, The delegation would. il is
believed here, follow him as unit
for Blaine. In NeE York the hostility
10 Conkling among the delegates is as
Intense as the hostility to Grant He
canno, deliver The vote Of New Yoik
as a unit for any candidate whom lie
might choose to name, and il Is certain
that be will fight 10 The bitter END
Blaine, Sherman. and Wash6urne.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

AS 1t is about time for the seventeen
year locusts TO come to the front, the
state papers, particularly those of the
rural districts, have mach to say con-
cernng these enemies of veidue. A "bug
ologlst" of Washington county reports.
from record which he kept, that in 1864
the first locust made its appearance on
the 26th OF May; first heard to sing Nav
2slh all out OF the ground June 12tb !:
first began TO deposit eggs June l4tT.
to die June Both all dead July 10Th.
THESE facts may be interesting TO those
who predict locusts every year, but we
think the pototo-bug completely throws
Mr.. Locust in the shade, and he is
always on time, too.-Lancdster Inteui
| 0enceT.
ONE of the reasons assigned for the
Grant bolt in Cook county, Illinois, is
the fact that the anti-Glant men re-
fused to allow the third .ermers Dro
rata share of the delegates to the state
convention. If it be true, however. as
was stated by the anti-Grant leader,
MIR. Farwell, that in all the counties
where the Grant men were in a ma
jority they had refused to alloac a singLe
9ete9dte 10 the oppononts, they certainly
had no right to complain when the
same rule was applied to themselves in
the most populous county of the state.
But it seems they do not accept the old
maxim that sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander also.-Crittc.
"Heaven help the candidate that re-
ceives the votes of bolters,' shrieked
the third-term organ in Chicago on
Monday morning. 1t further remark
ed :-"rhe impracticable numskulls
who are talking of bolts are, in any
possible event, digging a pit into which
they themselves must fall" The
Grant ''numskulls" read this, and
then proceeded to have their little cir
Gus. The remarks of our wrathful CO.
temporary on Tuesday are unfit for
publication : outside of Chicago
Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

IT is becoming a serious question
as to how much power the Senate Of
the United States has. 1t will soon be
considered, we fear, an unlimited one.
Kellogg was not legally elected-but
he Is made Senator for all that. By
whom? Where does the Senate OF the
United States get the power to make
Senatorsp II that body can make /.
Senator out of such corrupt character
- Kellogg it may become a place where
the most ordinary rascals may meet with
associates.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
FRIDAY. MAY II. 1880.

POLITICAL PERsECUTI0N.-For ter
years the slander and abuse of Demo
Gratis in Delaware by the Republican
press and Republican party, was oi
the meanest, most cowardly and des-
picable character. No Democrat was
allowed to say he was Union man
without incurring the risk of being
told he was "rebel," or "traitor," "
ora "copperhead;" and many other vile
epithets were used, all of which they
were compelled to overlook or stand the
chance of being sent to Fort Della
ware for season, or perhaps prosecu-
tion in the United States Courts be-
fore jury of ignorant negroes and
whites selected as partisans and sum-
moned to convict. These prosecutions
were sometimes intollerable but we
put up with them as best We could, in
hopes that time would come when a
fair understanding of the equal rights
of citizenship would return after the
"cruel war was over" But one be-
comes almost heart-sick with the
''hope deferred" and we have again
to ask are these prosecutions never
to cease? Are our people who are
laboring and toiling never to have
peaceP Are people in Delaware to be
made to pay million dollars a year
to wretched. rotten and corrupt party
to spend without the hope of having
their individual rights as they de-
scended to them secure ? 1t is high
time these desperate political tricksters
were made to know that longer sub
mission might cease to be a virtue.
After enduring all that the Demo-
Gratis have suffered and paying mil
lion dollars year for fifteen years to
carry on war produced by Radical
madness and the want of statesman
ship, this persecution is still kept up,
and we are now called on to endure
negroes in the jury boxes-to suffer
our lives and fortunes 10 come under
the dictum of a single negro; after the
Radical party has been eighteen years
educating the race to believe that a
Democrat "has no rights that negro
should respect"-that the best citi-
zen in the State Sought to be hung"
because he is "rebel" or traitor,
when in fact lie is one of the purest
patriots to his country, his state and
his neighborhood. We hope it will be
a long day before = negro sits on
trial in Delaware if a white mans
life is imperiled or where his pro-
perty is in jeopardy.
the people of Delaware have done
everything for the negro; but class
have come among them for political
effect to secure Office, who would |
teach them to rob and to slay just as
that old rotten traitor, John Brown, |
did in Virginia with this exception,
they are dirty, cowardly, vindictive
pack, while old Brown, although the
crazy agent of such fanatics as Beecher
was more open and brave. If the
Radicals want to be tried by negroes
we have no objection. But they have
no right to force negro into the jury |
box where life may rest upon one |
voice, and that a politically prejudiced
one.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
FOR RENT.
NJ Office TO BONDHOLDERs.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREAsURER D
Dover bel MuvI IQsO

BY virtue OF an act OF the General AS.
sembly, passed at Dover, February ~
1877, ! hereby give notice to holders OF
Delaware Stale Bonds, that shall attend
az the Fhliadelphla National Bank, in
the city of Philadelphia, during the bust
ness hours of that bank, on the three first
secular days OF July, 1880, prepared To re-
deem and pay Off all the bonds from No.
Oh 70 90, both Inclusive OF the denomi-
nation of one thousan d dollars each Of The
issue of the bonds of the State OF Della
ware, under date OF January !, 1865. and
lhat from and after the said first day or
July, 1880, the Interest on said bonds will
cease; ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
myl-eod2m. State Treasnrer
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
REGISTERS ORDER.
REeIsTER's OFpfCE ,

hE6tDIEHh
New Castle county, May Sth, 1880 I
Upon the application OF John Donabpa
Administrator c. T. A. OF Ann Deyine
late OF Christiana Hundred, in said coun.
ty, deceased, IL is ordered and lrected by Iha
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters
OF administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing al verLisements ~ be most
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, In six OF the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es
tate To present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made ana
provided. And also cause the same 10 be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a "a newspaperpub.
iished In Wilmington, aud to be cotltIn.
ued therein three weeks, (e o d..
t~, Given under the hand and seal
l.. 3. OF otiice Of the Register aforesaid
county, aforesaid the day and year above
written. y. q. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having clAiIns against tn,
estate of the deceased must present .bs
same duly attested To the Administrator
on or before MAY Sth, 1881, or abide IN,
act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided. JOHN DoNAHUA,
Administrator, q. r. A.
Address. Henry Clay p. o., bel. 3w
SECOND TROTTINe MEETING
OF THE
Delaware Trotting Association.
AT
Scheutzen Park, Wilmington.
Delaware,
JUNE 0th and IOth uaaa
PREMIU MS, $1,000
No. !. Running Race, for all horses
owned in Delaware, for the term of 81
days. Half mile heats, 3 in 8. Purse. SIS
First, $50; second, t25.
No. 2. 2.4O Glass Purse eI25. First Aeo
second, $40; third, SIS.
First. tlO0; second, s65; third, eS5. Mile
heats, best In S.
SECOND DAY.
No. 4. Running Race. Sweepstakes for
all ages. $40 each p. p mile heats, best Z
In ., ID. T. A. TO add ti0J, second horse 10
receive Us out OF stak es.
second, s65; third st5.
No. O. Az Glass. Purse $500. First. aI5a
second 500; third 900.
All OF the above races are for trottine 10
harness, except Nos. l, 3 and 4. Mile heats
. In 5. N. i. A. Ru en- TO govern, En-
trance fee. 10 per cent. of purse. A horse
aistancing The feld. or any part, will on y
DC entitled to one premium. Entrie,
close June list. 7. PUNK EFT, Sec,
lO6 Market st., Wilmington, Del,
apps
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

A crying baby Ia a b~re to the whole
n ighborhood and the parents should he
forced to keep DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
handy, Price rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

n.27s Prizes. amounting to..... ... .A522. 500
Gen. @. +. BEAuREGARD.o of La. Commis-
Gen. JUBAL a EARLY, OF Va sloners.
Application for rates to clnDs should
only be made to the offioe OF this Company
In Now Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person al
No. Sly Broadway, New York.
N. B.-Thts Company has NO n GENTS
IN TIE BRITISH POSSIcSSIONS and al
persons pretending 20 be 30 and sofotftn0 or
ders bv circulars or ofh~-tDiss are SWIND-
LEHS. myl2,2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
60 PAGE CATAIOGVl

GRATIS GO PAGE CATAIV''l
Containing much valuable lnOi1| Isa
also a list o peaches WIN rO'a.,Io , ', hi
pening, and a list of southern .iS y v
ing apples, a fruit mle9 .a0 netS nj.
Every fruit grower should, * e. N M
appies and buy no NOR oil llls ~, W "
or Western varieties to P!s1s. ,s.,
winter apples, for grown nel' WV
winter apples. ,-.,on ouesr
Also japan perslmm,1,ih' a tSIl l|
market, raspberry WIN .saduod
nursery stock AT greatly i''N
A lso a receipt FORA
WASH FOR TREE
whicn will drive out bOrers | lI1 Y Y, "
apple, quihce and ash ana, ana " Il N
ihe time or cost in applylng, ng,,isd,r]
move with a knife and y iiaPpi,'Ts..l nv. 4
there will bero borers IN tn1 ,Ss Wv a
one peach tree die wl,alIv WIN TI po1,
where thousands die annual. lG.II III d
posIal card for catalogue s,sIl Sl Il
stock. All orders sent U!
ceiye careful attention nrrFRs.
RANDoLi wilmington u
nov,-Jsn.MrApch'ls 'lsl
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
=a laa =a=
NOTICES.

NJ OTICE.-The Ninth Annual Meeting
IN the Stockholders OF the "CentraI
Loan AssociAtio. !" will be he at The of.
hce of the Secretary; No. 404 Market street
on Friday evening next, the l4th insf., at
and directors held.
(Attest) DIT. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
May 10th, 1880. 81.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
TO PHI Y SICIA N 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dissaLis-
Itctlon so often attending the dispensing
OF many OF the EN- ulsions in the market |
wouIo call your attention to some OF the
FEATURES OF the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with un-
varying satisfaction. The oil used is the
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
ious care Is exercised in the choice Of all
material and In every detail OF It's manu-
laetnre. BY careful manipulation this
en- ulslon Ia made with the smallest pos
siDie amount ofgum. and by the very mi.
aI nu'e DIVISION OF the oil globuies is render
I rHch tablespoonful contains 30 per cent.
u = vi and o grains OF Hypophosphite OF
~ Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
o. DE- All rnysicians who may desire them
Fnt up In pint bottles, price si, Manu-
Incurred and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. K. WILLIAMS,
,o DRUGGIST,
i1-u Ninth and Market Hts.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
NOTICE
STATE oE DELAWARE, |
NEW CASTLE EOUNTY


In conformity with the provisions OF the
act passed by the General Assembly OF
the stale OF Delau are, on the ~ n day oil
March, A. ID. 1875. l hereby give notice
that au application was filed in the Su-
perlor Court on the seventeenth day Of
april. A. ID. 1850, for a charter OF incOr-
poration of company called The PENN.
sula Iron Company, TO carry on the busl-
ness OF manufacturing iron In ali its
various forms and branches, IN New Cas-
tie County aforesaid, ana that a draft of
the proposed charter was filed with the
application, aud Is open to inspection.
Oh AS BEAS1EN, Prothonotary
New Castle, April IL, 1850. aprly-3W.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
$500 Reward.

Three hundred dollars reward will be
paid for the arrest and conviction OF the
party or parties who brok int % and robbed
me store OF William NJ. Kennard 4 90.
o'clock this a. m.
April 20, 1880.
.oo ]. p. ALLMoND,
oPZou' Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

MIR. J. n. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvER-
rfsIN uAGENT, Al Park Row, Times Build
lng,) New York, is authorized to contract
for Advertisements in the DAILY and
DELAWARE GAZETTE at our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14
Gbe RaiIg Gastt5f

THK DAILY GAZETTE In published every
afternoon Sunday excepted,) at 4l6 mar
scribers in ALI parts OF the city and sur
rounding towns and villages, for six cents
Aweek, payable weekly. Yearly subscrib-
rs. " In advance. II Ia the only Demo.
has large and increasing circulation,
THEDKLAWARE0 GAZETTE, established In
LISA, 10 the largest and most aourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
circulation than any other, on the Penin-
suia. Published every Thursday afternoon.
at " per year in advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

NJ OTICE.-Noti,e is hereby given to all
IN persons whose business or occupa-
tion requires n state license for the pres
ent year QSSO) that he same is due and
payable on The first day OF June, at tne
ofhce OF the Clerk OF the Peace for New
Castle County.
JOHN p. SPRINGER,
Clerk, at New Castle.
NJ. A. ]. Springer, Deputy. No. 800 W.
Second street, Wilmington. my3-lm.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-14

CAsH ALWAYS AT COMMAND FOR
" MURlGAGES, LARGE OR SMALL,
CITY AND COUNTRY.
apr3- w6s. HEALD q co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-15
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) BY q
J.. j. HILL t. CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year, by mail ............SS .SS 90.
One copy, six months, by mail. ....-... 90.
One copy, three months, bymai. ...-... so.
Delivered by Carrier. 2J Cents per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
One Square 90 lines) irst insertion. 81 80.
Each subsequent insertion, per square. 90.
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
AGENT
C. w. CRANE 31S Pine street and 10 Leides-
dorff street. Room 80, San Francisco.
GRO. NJ. MoTT, Sacramento, California.
~B. f. gasbgv h. authorized TO collect and re-
,eipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
&c. MARKER Is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows