davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

The frescoes in the belt of the rotun-
da OF the Capitol, W sich have been for
many years under the personal superin-
tsndenee of The desi sner, Brumidi, have
been continued since his death by Film
po Costlggini. The latter is now finisll-
Ing the group of Pc ms treaty with the
Indians.
Full of years and honors the yenera-
ble's consi able of the London Tower.
VINO was born as far back as 1890, is in
his last illness. Sir James Yorke is al
most The last OF the Waterloo staff Off
GERS, having been present in the great
battle as aid-de-camp to Major General
Frederick Adam.
In accordance with an old and CRATE
full custom Of tha Hapsbnrgs every
morning since the day of their betrothal
the Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria
has sent TO the Princess Stephanie n
magnificent bcguct of flowers. No
matter where his inammorata may be
travelling, the fresh bouquet from the
gardens OF ocbo brnn always follows
her.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
VINO Wore the o ctobor Winners? I?

At fhe Grand Monthly Drawing, OF tue
Louisiana State LOTTERY, at New Urieans,
on Tuesday, October l2th, No 9o.332 was
drawn for the first capital of $4,000, and
II WAS sold in halVes--one. half In re
sPonEe to letter addressed 10 NJ, A.
Dauphphin, No. $40 Broadway. Hew York
City, to NJ. Il. f. Miller, oil No. 587 Courl
st, Brooklyn, l., /. white the other was
lenl by mail In response 10 "a letter ~ NJ.
A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La, by Mr.,
James A. FARLEY, through Mtssrs. Farley,
spear Co., Bankers At Moutgume' y,
Ala, and collected by Messfs. Jusey Il
9illis. of New Orleans The Cost of each
investmeut was only /. The second capt
IA for slO,t0O was DR. VIZ by No. 2G,252 ~
New Orleans. La. No. 1918 drew Ia
third capital OF 1900, was sold in Mem
phis, Tenn, and collected by the First
Nat Bank of Memphis nov I0-6t,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

HR. BRADFoRD's 6LAKDER.-The |
Republican attempts to defend Mr..
Bradferd's slande"ous charge against
our people, and without any just cause
adds further insult to the injury al
ready sustained. A portion of its
very unjust assaults and accusations
heaped upon our people may be found
elsewhere.
As We stated in a previous article
the Democrats Of Delaware are only
administering the Constitution and
laws as they were left on the statutes
by the Wings, who had controlled the
State mainly up to 1850, and elected
the Governor in 1869. Since that
time the white people have had enough
to do to pay tax for their own chill
dren without taxing themselves TO
educate negroes, who would not pay
taxes TO educate their own; or even
g)and be assessed to pay tax TO
vote as the whites did. They would
not vote until the Republicans paid
their taxes with the money begged
from the rich mon and politicians of
Philadelphia under the promise that
Delaware would be carried for Garfield,
and Republican United States Sena-
tor elected by the Legislature.
Delawareans are charged with
standardization because the State does
not by special tax raise money from
them and apply it to the support OF
negro schools, when the negroes will
not themselves pay tax to do it. In fact
the negroes have the same OF portuniiy y
to tax themselves for school purposes
that the whites have.
The school law is general one
and the people in the school districts
meet and vote tax upon themselves
every year for school purposes. The
State has but little to do with it, and
makes no special appropriation. II
only divides the interest of certain
Investments among the schools in pro
portion to the number of scholars.
The whites are told continually that
the negroes are their equals. If SC
why do The negroes not pay theil
s'hool taxes and educate their off
springP
We doubt if Ed. G. Bradford, Jr.
will thank-the Republican for its at
tempted defence of this very absurC
and indiscrest slander. Does he dar,
to charge his own State with not pro
viding for her INDECENT, blind and dea
and dumb? When did the Republican
party introduce reformatory institu
tions Its only attempt at reforma
tory institutions is the bringing O
ignorant negroes to tho polls to vot,
white Radicals into office; nor couldMr
Bradford have been elec' ed had it no
been for the votes of the ignorant anc
deluded dsvotees Of vudooism that in
fest the swamps, cow-sheds, and loves
slums of the city. People who neithe
knew who or what they voted for wer,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
NOAH DAVIS lNTEMPERA TIE
LANGUAGE ON THE BENCH,

Fortunately for the reputation OF
the bench, the judicial history OF this
country furnishes few if any parallels
to the conduct of Noah Davis, while
sitting as committing magistrate, in
this city, on Saturday last.
Judge Davis went out Of his way to
abuse and denounce Mr.. Abram s.
Hewitt in manner and In language
wholly unwarranted by tho facts and
circumstances of the case.
A letter, which had already been
published, was show to Mr.. Hewitt.
1t purported to be signed by James A.
Garfield. Mr.. Hewitt, who had some
OF Mr.. Garheld's manuscript in his
possession, after . careful examina-
tion and comparison, pronounced the
signature to be, in his opinion, gen
uine.
In this opinion he erred; the sigma
ture was q counterfeit, forgery. But
ct the same time what evidence is there
that MIR. Hewitt was not perfectly sin-
cere in his belief Against any suspi-
lion Of this kind MI. switt inter
poses life Of reGtitude, of blame
lessness, and OF publ &c spirited, unset
fish activity for more than half cen
tury.
That Mr.. Hewitt had fallen once in
to very disgraceful company in the
matter cannot be denied; but that fact
does net warrant or excuse Noah Da-
Wis in making untrue statements about
him and in heaping odious epithsrs on
his head
We believe the opinion III this com
munity is about as nearly unanimous
as 1t ever is on any subject in condem-
nation of Judge Davis course.-N. Y.
Sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

From the evidence of Hart the pub
Usher OF Truth it seems that he would
not give it to the pu bile until he was
doubly reassured by Hewitt that the
letter was genuine. : -Repablican.
Thai is the way the falsehoods
are sent round the Republican
press. Mr.. Hswett never saw the let
ter until after it had been published
In Truth, and he mer ely said the sigma
ture, SO far as he cou Id tell, was that
of Garfield. He did not say the letter
was written by Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

A Holstein peasant, uninstructed
in microscopical research and not pos.
sessing the requisite instruments OF
precision, has devised for himself u
new test for the presence Of tr.china
In pork. When he killed a pig he
vas careful TO send "a portion of it IA
ham or a sausage-to his pastor, aud
then waited the consequences for four
teen days. II his pastor remained
healthy, then he felt perfectly easy in
his mind, and well assured that his
pig fulfilled the requisite condition OF
soundness of food, and he proceeded
to dispose Of it accordingly in his own
family. This ingenious method OF
research has not been considered salts
factory by the district physician.
The latest story about General de
Cissey is to the eject that In 1875, At
the time of her intimacy with the Min
lister of War, Mime. de Kaulla boagLt
new furniture to the amount of $1,000
francs, and AS neither chs nor the Gen
81 al We're in position 70 pay this bill
ii was settled by well-known army
contractor, who next day received an
order from the War Department for
boots to the tune Of 100000 francs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

aEN. SHERMAN now proposes to
place the negro soldiers who are re-
cruited in the same regiments with
whites. He says the service will be
benefited by having both white and
black mess together. This Is another
step toward destroying the pride and
gallantry of the American soldier and
degrading him In his own eyes and in
the minds of all intelligent people,
The result may be to keep the whites
out of the Army altogether and con-
stitute the rank and file entirely OF
negroes.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
ROI.ESa7s.
y OFFICE OF THE STREET Con-
MISSIONER, No. 81 T.. etn 1T.

NOTICE.
~ OFFICE OF THE STREET CoM-
MISSIONER, No. 81 T.. etn 81.
WILMGNGToS, bel, Nov. I3th, 1880.
Property owners and agents viii please
take notice that TIE following Ordinance
relht hg 10 paveuvnts viii he stl1c1y en-
iorced, Atd IN order TO save themselves
unnecessary trouble ami expense they
viii please observe II:
ORDINANCE X LATING TO FAVE.
MENTS.
Whenever any defects or obsil uctions
are found by tile Street 1 omm tssIOucr OF
reported 10 him, he shall forthwith cause
the pavement or sidewalk 10 bs fepairud
or the detects or obstruction u ne iemuv-
ed IA The proper cost OF huCu owner o.
agent of the property to which tire pave
mcnt belongs and .eport lne btIlE 20 HE
t1ty Council, to be coiiected hcfofo The
Mayor. l.. +. LN NCH,
huYl8 Street Commissioners
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

brought up to the polls and given a
ticket and told to say their ma mes were
so and so-some tim they did not
know what their real names were; how
old they were or the name of the place
where they had lived last. These are
the people that Nj. Bradford may
boast that he represents, while he
takes the money fro the semi bar
ism of Democracy"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
WANTED.

III ANTED-A purchaser lor two q feet
w front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near Franklin. Address
sepe-d&wtf W. GAZETTE OFFICE.
Az ANrkD,-A purchaser for two ninety
w located cottage lots at kehoboIli.
near the beach. or an exchange Tor city
property. Address, "D THIS Office
sep0-dSwtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
$500 Reward,

Five hundred dollars viii be paid for
the arrest nd conviction of the person OF
persons who commenced the nor AT or
near Mn Il and Walnut streets on Sltur-
day night last
j. p. ALMOND, MAY or.
Wilmington. oct. II, 1850 Il.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

OTItE.- Persons VINO were draitei
~ the State OF Delaware for The United
states IN llitar service ii May. June or
July, 1864, and paid com mutation lee,
were afterwards Bgslln dr lftei in Is6I and
were required 10 procure substitute or
enter the military serviae under the latter
dfaft VIII fiad IL totheir al vantage 70 come
huhlcaie, either personally or by letter
with the undersIgned, who has been M,
thorlzed by the State Leg islature to collecl
from the Secretary of War, the con muta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
cl OF congress to refund the commuia.
on paid on such cases. q. ii Is. DAY
no We, let. JulY 10,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
THE ARrlzANs sAvINas BANK.

HNHE ARrIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
SOP MARKET STREET,
INOoKPoRATED JANUARY 24th, ls8I
Open To receive deposits darly from A
NJ, until l.. NJ, and ON tuesday and Sai
urday evenings from7 TO O'Clock.
SEMI-AhNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October
When dividends are not Withdrawn u.
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manenL deposits compound their interes,
twice In each year wn,
Chas. ". Townsend George s. Capeiie
Nathan'l R.Benson, M. l.. Lichenateln,
Henry +. pure. Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. II, Swift
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. ". BUSH, President.
EO. y. CAPEILE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly E. 7. TAYLOR Treasurer
L'IRST NATIONAL BANh
T. OF WlLM MfNaToN
REPOSITORY OF TINE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAk IAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARl. BETS, raEs1DERr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. CAsnIng
Paid zap Capital, s60O.OoO.
PhiIadelphia, New York and Boston E
change furnished To regular Deposit1i
Without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and ursda,
at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
fs%fnt fonn IT, Aasmsy r asmy'A esHGsS e asrrst w aD'
Henry $. Mcoomb. ssls,I Bsncrol, Jr.
Daniel james, William Tatnali,
Edward h@Ns. ianl-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
NJ OTIGE-fO BON DHOLBERS,
~ OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER. !
Dover Del. Now lss0. /

by virtue OF an act of the General Az
hembly, passed al Dover, February ~
l57I, | hereby glvo notice 10 holders o.
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
~ lhe fhliad phla National Bank, In the
city OF Philadelphia during the business
hours of that nk, on the flrsl lhle,. sec
ular days ot January, 1881 prepared to re-
aeem and pay of all the bonds from No.
. " to 800, both inclusive OF the denonlna-
lion OF one thousand dollars eaoh OF the
issue OF the bonds of the Stale III bella
ware, under date of January /, 1888. ami
hat from and after the said first day OF
january !. 1881, the interest on said bonds
VIII cease. ROBERT j. kEi NOLuS.
npV3-2tp WIN. State 'TrpoSurar
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
PUBLIC S.dLES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT
PRIVATE SALE.

That valuable Real Estate, situated on
the Northeast corner OF Third and orange
streets, In the city OF Wilmington, known
as the City Soap Works. This propt rty
has !. fgonlage on orange street Of Que
hundred and twenty feet eleven inches,
Q20 n. l. in.) extending back palrsi 81
with Third street eighty-one teet iise
inches, snd running parallel with Ora se
street one hundred and twenty feet and
eleven inches, p2) n. IL in.J To rbird
street, thence along Third street eighty
one feet and five inches, Isl II. 5 inl,
Two-thirds of the purchase money may
be secured ON the property IL desired.
Apply TO JAMES II. Ray,
novl5-2w. Newark, pel
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

Eoh Sal "a Lea nlgnly Improved iarm
dred. Al enclosed In Osagr Hedge. DI-
Vided into FIVE fields. Large apple or
chard In full bearing. Public sc!t6o. ad
Joining the farm. Buildings-Large Man
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, tIranarv
anh all otl er buildings necessary on s
hrst class farr 2miles from station ON
p. W. Il. / R. Centrally located, Q
miles from Wilmington. Apply to
mo. y. WHlTEMAH
t;eai Estate ag'L, 2 W. Fourth street.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

trOR SA LA building lot on the = a..
w. corner of stroud street and Kail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF me wilmington d Western X. r., ~
feet front on on II. II. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this Office n
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

INHOMA AS NJ. OGLE, AUCTlONEhh
l. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had Ave years experience In
the ltecordeI's Otlice, persons desiring 10
purchase or sell Real Estate, will find 1t
to their advantage 10 give me call.
HOUSES reited, rents collected and return
ca monthly: WIN also buy second hand
furniture. New aud second hand furni-
lure for sale. store, S01 Market stree.
Wilminl ton, Del. auction sales prom pit
altended 70. NJ rehsonnbie rttes.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

EOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots on
T. street 80 feet by b. feet inches
and 25 II. on Goodman street 100 feet dee,
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street. near
Hehld street. Apply at il6 Market street
IT, " 49,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17

FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOR SA building lot loo fest o
II inches front IN south side of Beech
street, % feet front on Van Buren street
and 81 feet front on Maryland Avenue .
fronts on the city line, and lies in Chris
tlana lid. Apply at this office. II
The daily gazette., 1880-11-17
3. ?. gOHNsON. Editsr . Proprietor
w nDN EsDAY. NOVEMBER n, lsss.

RNTERBD AT WILMINGTON PosT.oFFICE
AS sEcoND-CLAss MATTER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10

~ AtEeIGh-SgrHRe.

George Lenhart, a miner operating on
Warm Spring Creek, Judith Basin, writes to
Mr.. Marshall that he has struck five to ten
dollar surface diggings. He sends also several
dollars worth Of gold in dust, which was
generously presented to the editor of the
Press. Mr.. Lenhart was one of the first
who struck Yogo Gulch, and has been in the
Warm Spring district about three month. He
is very enthusiastic over the prospects of
That section for good placer mining-som much
SO as to urge several of his friends to come
at once. We cannot advise people to go there
On such slender information, but as every
one knows, COLDS where youfnd il, and it is
the adventurous and energetic that carry off
the cake. Let those who have no particular
business Or interests to neglect go and inyes-
tigate, and i the bright a%nticipations Of cur
informant are realized and a certain prospect
found, it will be time for others to follow.
The public may inspect the Gust in our
possession, and If there are any more who
wish to dispose Of that same material. thew
will ind il Us 4 careful depository.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
Our Card Basket.
Husbandman

Benton's new candidate for public favor,
the R5geo' Press, dropped in this week brim-
ing full and sparkling with news When we
first learned of the new venture we were in
clined to discourage it, not that we had not
faith in Bentoa, but because We did not be-
lieVe there was business there for two papers
and we could not see how two were to sur
vive on q scant patronage for one, until
such a time as the business interests Of the
town demanded two. But this is for The
people Of Benton to decide and not as. If
Benton wants two or more papers (a1ld she
certainly does or else would not encourage
them) we have no objections to offer. If
time should prove Montana to be over-taxed
with papers we have nothing to claim from
priority, let The fttest survive, and we saw
the same Of Benton. The Rioer Press makes
an elegant typographical appearance and
has . good editorial and local page, and its
founders, Messrs. Williams, Wright 81
Stevens, possess the ability to make5it q sue
cess, and the only question is arethey willing
to endure the trials incident to such al enter
prise. Mr.. Williams is . facile writer and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church services will be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort B~enton-First and last
Sundays of each month. Sun ~River-Second Sunday
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-Thlrd Sunday of each month. First Mass,
s a. m; High Mass and Sermon, 1880 a. M; Sunday
School, 2:30 p. m. Evening Service and Lecture, 7:3o
%. m. Rev. IF. j. Camp, S. j.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
Board OF Trade Meeting.

The next regular meeting Of the Benton
Board of Trade will be held on the First
Monday in December.
T.E. COLLINS, President.
w. Ell. Hunt, Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
THE CHURCHES.


Episcopal Church services are held every SUNDAY at
the Court House, at IL a. m. and Z p. II. SUNDAY
School at 2:3O p. m. Rev. S. c. Blacklston, pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
Questions fOr the Author of s F0od for
Reflection,

To the River Press.
Sun RIVER, Nov. g.. 1880.
Below | subscribe a few questions can
Max answer them as fairly as they are
put, and IN plain language, such as the COM
mon people can read and understand. leaving
aside such words as are not in everyday use.
# "Ben' is q s'callow YOUTH when was
his early education neglected Whose BUSH
ness was it il ''Ben" did misspel q word that
would floor a Russian grenadier? Was it
right to borrow ''Ben's" Webst4r's una
bridged, and extract big words therefgom to
attack him with? Is it right for q man Of
mature years to attack q sscallow youth"
anyhow? Hasn't "Ren', been a friend toE
you ? hasn't he even paid you tribute, and
Who, when your old bones did ache,
So willingly did his battery take
And rub you overflow gently too
Till electricity warmed you through,
if not Ben
Answer the above questions "Max," and
explain why you so cruelty attacked me.
BEN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10

Mr.. Stevens a spicy local, and all three are
practical printers who stand st the top of the
art. We welcome the new Richmond, az
we would a hundred others to the field.
where only the brave can live and none can
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
[Madlsonian. ]

The E5ger Press is the title OF 8 new aspir-
ant for popular favor in the newspaper world.
1t is printed at Fort Benton, and is q %cleanly-
printed, newsy sheet, It is published by
Messrs. Williams, Wright & Stevens, and if
the initial number is q correct index to future
issues, will be well Lhere our friend DcYar-
mon evidently intended saying something
very flattering, but was perhaps suffering
from the effects Of another smush-up like
that on Confederate creek two years ago, and
left it for us TO infer] doubtful, however,
whether the field which it has chosen for its
operations is sufficiently extensive to give
promise Of its immediate pecuniary success,
however deserving its proprietors may be.
Being the fifteenth newspaper in the Terri
tory, which has a population of only 40, 900,
it seems to us that it has commenced its la
bors in an already overcrowded workshop.
We wish it prosperity, however, all the same,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10
New North-West ]

The sRIvER PREss."-The above is the
title of the latest journalistic candidate for
public favor in Montana, making the thir-
teenth now published in the Territory. Il is
but just to say it is as handsome a news
paper as ever has been printed in Montana
and the first number indicates it will be con-
Quoted with more than ordinary editorial
ability. Its proprietors are Messrs. Il. G.
Williams, Thos. D. Wright and James E.
Stevens, the latter a very superior printer, and
each Of the others having, we believe, news
paper experience. The paper is the same
size and form Of the Weekly Herald, and is
published at SIS per annum. Really Montana
is making rapid strides when Fort Benton
and the country tributary to it can support
two papers like the Record and R5ger Press,
The one was g. surprise to US; the two con-
stitute an amazement. The Press is to be
independent in politics. Il has our best
wishes for success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10

Aenene Wheelock and Zephire Melocke
promoted from &C. to ssB.n class.
3. R. CLINGAN, Teacher.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

EGyPTIAN GLASS WoRKERs.-On
the walls of the Benz IIassOn tombs the
figures Of glass blowers with blow pipes,
marVerS. CTuCible and furnace still
show as freshly as when placed there
10y the artists of Osirtaseu l.. some three
thousand five hundred years before the
thTistIan era, and among the countless
other relics, such as vases. bottles. cups
and bugule., found in the valley OF
the Nile. q necklace bead discovered at
Thebes bears the name of Queen Ram
AXE, wife of ThOthmeS H., who reigued
about the date os the Jewish exodus.
In the sacred colleges of Thebes and
Memphis the systematic pursuit of
science and constant investigation of
the mysteries Of nature were objects of
the closest attention. The colossal
works of architecture and sculpture
with which the country is studded
could only have been executed by q peo-
pie among whom the mechanical arts
were highly advanced, and though the
tragllity Of glass renders it especially
liable tU utter destruction, there exists
ample evidence IN the specimens now
enshTincd in our museums that its manu-
facture was carried out to a degree of
perfection that modern science has hith-
eItO vainly sought to rival. The glass
"uTkS OF Alexandra We're especially re-
nOwned for their vases with blue and
white grounds and festoOns Of cOlored
glass. and their products were exported
10 Rome down to the days of Aurelian.
Classic authors inform us that the Egypt
ians were famous for initiating gems in
colOred glass, and bracelets. earrings
and triHkets Of the purest gold set with
these paste gems have been fOTthco ming
TO confirm this statement. Other speci-
mems show that they could not only
gild and engrave glass and fuse 1t into
colorcd mOsaics, but that they possessed
the art of fusing gold in glass 50 as unite
an art until now looked upon as being
as utterly lost as that of tempering cop
per to the hardness of the finest steel.
which the Egygtiaus also practiced.
Hence glass thus inStudded with granu-
lated gold has been hitherto regarded as
one Of the rarest and most curious relics
of antiquity The University Magazine.