davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15


THE colored boys 10 the counties of
Mary land contiguous to Baltimore have
had enough of warnings to restrain them
from assaulting white woman, but the
certain and swift pun .shment which in
evitably follows the crime does not pre-
vent its occasional recurrence. With
in compa atively short period three
negro boys have been hanged for this Of
fense in Baltimore county aud one in
Howard county according to the forms
of law while one has been lynched in
Prince Georges county, one in Anne
Arundel county, one in Frederick cOun-
ty and one in Montgomery county. The
last mentioned case occurred at Bealls-
vile on Sunday night.
GEN. &. X. Warren, a brave and skill
ful Union soldier during our late civil
war, insists upon military court to in
quire INTO his conduct at the battle OF
Five Forks, on which occasion he was
relieved by Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Han
cock, whose corps Gen. Warren com
manded on several occasions,is president
of the court and, consequently, Gen. w.
is assured of fair hearing.
The present winter appears to enter
tain some sort OF grudge against the al.
manac At least in the matter of snow
there is certainly great difficulty in full.
filling the regular contract, and therefore
all attempts in this direction have only
been partially successful. Possibly this
arrangement may be a frigid sort of q
concession to that class of people who
prefer to do their sleigh-riding on the
Fourth Of July.
Prominent citizens Of the District O
Columbia have sigued a call for mas.
meeting on the evening Of the 20lh inst.
to contribute to the relief of tn esufferins
po in Ireland. Among the signers u
the call are Vice President Wheeler, thu
members of the Cabinet, Speaker Ran
dali, many Senators and Representative
in Congress and business men.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15

TIE Governor of New Jersey, in his
annual message, recommends that no
State tax be imposed tins year, it not be-
ing necessary. The New Jersey debt is
$1,996, 300, there having been 100000
paid off January 1st. This debt is paid
OF at the rate of $1,000 annually, and
the sinking fund is amply able to provide
the necessary funds.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
PUBLIC SALES.

GALE or cows.
= The Subscribers will XRMM
sell at Public Sale, a. Red VkA
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester countv, Pa, e44Tk
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1870.
Atl O'Clock, r. M.
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH cows,
BPRIN6ERS AND YOUNG BULLS.
SILL q BAILEY,
l.. W. Stidham a Son Anot'rs Iapl3 is
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
DUBLIC SALE
OF THE

BLACK HORSE HOTEL PROPERTY,
on the premises, corner of Front and JUS
tison streets, city OF Wilmington, Del, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY oath,
at2 O'clock, p. m.
Size OF lot, l5S feet on Front street, depth
l05 feet, good house and stable, plenty OF
Yard room; IL Is good paying stand.
Terms cash. the balance a mortgage
will be taken. Possession March 25. For
further particulars, call or address the
auctioneers. FRANK CUNNINGHAM.
l.. W. Stidham Son. auctioneers.
janl2-Staltw.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
Censms Supervisors In the SontI

Special to the Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Some months
ago II was given out that the supervisors
OF census should be selected without re-
gard to politics. Fearing that this would
be improper as regards the South, where
the representation in Congress will be a
dispute, party of Republican sena-
tors called upon the President and asked
that none but Republicans be appointed
as supervisors in that section. They
were not entirely satisfied with the Pres
ident's sttitude, and it is about settled
that Democrats will be appointed in
nearly the whole South.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15

THE New York Herald finally STUN.
bles TO it" that Grant seeks the RepuDl;
can nomination, and hopes and wishes
to get into the White House again. But
III all this the Herald sees nothing TO
make people lose their heads-though it
nearly lost its own over .'Osesarsm," a
few years ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15

THE extraordinary advance within
the past few days in the price of vir-
giHia deferred bonds is one of the in
congruities of stock speculation. These
bonds have been practically repudi ted
both by Virginia and West Virginia, yet
for some unaccountable reason they
have advanced in two days from 81 to
S10i.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
sHERIFFS SALES.
CHERIFk,s SALE.

q HEkift'S SALE.
By virtue ofa writ OF LevarI Fscias, 10
me directed, Will be exposed 10 public
sale, At the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
sat shipley street. kept by John J. Dough-
ertv, In the city OF Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county. Del,
ON SATURDAY,
The 31st Day of JANUARY, 1880,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m.p the following described
real estate, via:
Christiana hundred, New castle county,
State OF Delaware, with the dwelling house
and out buildings thereon erected, bound
ed and described A. follows. viz: Begin
Mug At the westerly side of Rodman street
at hfty feet wide between Second and
third streets at the distance OF 100 feet
nom the seutherIy side of Third stree I,
thence westerly parallel TO Third street l25
feet 10 corner. ihence seutheIly parallel
70 Rodman street 100 feet lnche, 70 q cor
ner, thence easterly parallel 20 Third street
l25 feet to the aforesaid side OF kOdman
street, and thence thereby norherly 100 ieet
inches 10 the place of beginning, be the
eontents what they msy. Book Y. Vol. 10,
Page 461. &C.
seizsd aud taken In execution as The
property OF Emil Waliher and Dorothes
W., his VIII and IT., and 10 be sold nv
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sheriff Is ONCE. New Castle, J .nuary 10,
1880 Janl4-3Iawts
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
.OG REGISTER NOTICE.

All persons owning or having dogs about
registered between the LIST and ath days
of January. After the latter date, the
ordinance will be strictly enforced against
unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM ]. MAXWELL,
decl7-tfebl. Ohief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
l. IN 1880.
John M. NHackIem.

OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED
Subject TO the decision of the Democratic
hohihauon' Janl-tn.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
NOTICE.

Jhuo-ti5. oOctOtaty.
NOTICE
John Brear In Chancery.
VS.. New Castle Co.. \. g.,
Mark Brear, ct. al. Cause OF Partition.
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
ceilor in the above cause, made at the sep
tember term, 1879, all persons having any
lien or liens. affecting the interest or es,
tate Of rhb yohn brear MaTm na ETe EIs s1.ee nSsl
or either OF them In the lands or premises
TO which said cause relates, are hereby
notified 10 file petition setting forth the
nature and amount OF the same in the
office Of the Register In Chancery, for New
Castle County, ten days before the third
Monday in February, A. ID. 1881, and 10 ap-
pear and prove said lien or liens at the en-
suing term OF the Court, before the rising
CHAS. b. LORE, Trustee.
Wilmington. DEL, Jan. s. lss0. dtfebl7
Al OTICE TO HEAL EsTATE OWN
IN ERs.-Those who sell or transfer
Real Estate, and do not wish 70 pay the
taxes of lss0, will oblige the undersigned.
ers. EDMUND PROVOST,
WILLIAM KYNE,
ONCE No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, q. m; 70 IL
m, TO and to p. m. janS-2w.
n OTICE.--TO DELINQUENTS OF
IN CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
1879. Bills have been rendered and called
for, and the year having expired, those
who wish TO avoid trouble, had better
call and settle, or we shall proceed 10 COLI
lect the taxes with costs.
EDMUND PROVOST,
WILLIAM KYNE,
ONCE, No. 10 4. Sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, 8 q. M, TO IL
m, 10 and to 8 p. m. tan3-2w.
NJOTICE.-On and after March LIST, 1870,
IN the price OF lots in the Wilmington
and Brandy wine Cemetery will be: reserv-
ed sections, special rates determined by
the Board Sections from A to z, inclu-
sive, 50 cents per square foot. All other
sections. 20 cents per square foot.
BY order OF the Board.
decl0-2tawtml. ALBERT w. SMITH. Sec.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15

CHEklFF'S SALE,
- BY virtue of "A writ OF Vendliioni Ex-
ponas, TO me directed, Will be exposed 10
public sale, al the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.No. s4I Shipley st.
kept by J~hn j. Dougherty, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware,
ON SATURDAY,
The 3ist day of January 1880, at 2
O'Clock, p, NJ,
The following described reaI,estate. viz.
NO, J. All that lot of land situate In
Christlana Hundred, beginning at "A point
on the eastward side OF the Fifth ayenue
between Brown street and Coleman street
100 ieet from the intersection OF the south.
eTiy side OF said avenue and the south side
OF brown street, thence easterly parallel
with brown street 6l feet To IA sta e ,tnenc ce
southeast 10 feet, thence west 66 feet 6
inches 70 Flflh avenue, thence north 81
Ieet 10 the beginning, with the appurte-
hances, be TIE contents more or less.
No. z. lot OF land In ChrIstiana Hun
ured, on the easterly side of redmond
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
being " feet front and 10 feet deep bound,
ed by Rodmond street, by land late OF jas.
webb, deceased, by Anthony S. DeNor.
mandle and Others.
BE zed and taken In execution as the
property OF Thomas l. Sheath, am TO he
SOLD by wv
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sherin's ONCE, New Castle, January I3
.ooo. Janl4-3lwts,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
NOTICES.
OTIC,E!. ~.

IN WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. s. isS0.
The annual meeting OF the members of
the New Castle County Mutual Insurance.
Company, will be held at the Office OF the
Company, No. Goa Market street, Will
minRton, DEL, on Monday the 10th inst,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, for the purpose of
electing five managers TO serve for three
years. NJ. NJ. CLEAVER,
jan9-tl9. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15
ron SALE.
M HOUsES WANTED TO RENT.

DARE BUSINES, , CHANCE.
II For sale an established phosphate
manufacturing business, worth t5,OOO a
year. For particulars, address
janslOts q. 4 CO., This Ofice.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-15

CHkRIFt's SALE.
BY virtue OF q writ OF Levari Facias, to
me directed. will be exposed 70 pub sale,
at the hotel OF
SAMUEL T. BOUSCHELL,
at Townsend, in Appoquinimlnk hun
dred, New Castle county, delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16

man was again assisted to his car
rlage and driven home, where he
remained in bed for weeks. The
rlngleader to whose side Howell
Rose had dragged himself, died
that night; but he lived long
enough TO say that he had passed
through the entire war and had
seen many gallant men, but that
Howell Rose was the bravest man
on earth.
Ten or fifteen feet above ground,
on the very oak to limb of which
these outlaws had hanged Howell
Rose, was large knot hole. In
this knot hole he had secreted be.
tween 100000 and 100000 in gold
and silver II the robbers had
only known it. But they didn't; so
he lived TO enjoy large proportion
of it himself, not forgetting to
make a present of $4,000 to the
brave young fellow who led the
rescuing party.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16
The llIustrlous Defunct.
(From the Detro 5F-ee Press. I

"Men die an ar known no moar,r
began the President, as stiffness
reigned throughout the hall. at
am my painful dooty to inform dis
club dat de Hon. Cumback Slatherx,
an honorary member residing at
South Bend, has passed ODER de dark
ribber He has often visited dis
club an worked Oh de twenty ninth
degree wild US, an he was calkerlatin'
to remove to dis city mex month an
enter upon vigorous career of
whitewashin'. Cumback Slathen
was not a great man. He wasn't q
man who would cher save de kentry
or ruin it. He neber sot in de Legis.
latur, an he was no orator. He had no
horn to foot an no axe to grind He
was simply plain nan-one of de
millions Of common pebbles on de
shore Of Times great ocean waitin'
to be gathered. Outside of a little
circle of friends no one will miss
him. Some oder man will walk in
dc paths followed out by his foot.
steps. Some oder pebble will be
washed upon de shore to take do
vacant place, an de big world will
roll on jst de same as L SIGH man
had neber moved among US. Asa
clnb we do not believe ia eulogies.
Men am what dey am, an dyin'
doan' put angels wings on de shout.
ders OF sinners. Let me simply say
OF our dead an gone brudder dat he
used men jist as men used him,
which is principle dat knocks de
golden rule sky high any day in de
week. found him honest, truthful,
charitable; an he was a man who
fully realized de fack, when formin'
an opiHyHn of oder men, dat while a
ten fousan' dollah damon kin be
carried in de west pocket, it takes
big vehicle to tote along a score of
empty bar'ls worth twenty cents
apiece
The usual resolution of sympathy
was then passed, the brothers &C.
count squared OIL the books, and the
Glee Club saug:
Play de fiddles slow and softly,
Let your voices all be low,
Death has reaped anoder harvest
Chant de requiem soft an low.
Through de dark an misty valley
Der de ribber dark an wide;
Jinin' wild de great purceshun
Marchn' to de oder side.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16
"CHICkY NE. GRANNY CROW"

Mrs. o. Is. lievett, in Chicago Tribune.
"Chicky me, chicky me, crany crow!'
a senscless little jingle, | know;
Yet it drifts along DER the dewy clover,
Soft and sweet and over and over,
Soft aud low, then clearer and clearer,
Ihrobbing along, nearer aud nearer;
Happy and joyous the children 20,
Singing their "Chicky me, erany erowl"
II carries me back happy rover;
Again live those sweet DAYS over,
Aud Memory back each JOY conveys;
Again live in those happy days
When youthful love our hearts was swell.
ing,
Aud you, my Prince, ne'er tired of telling
he same old story, So soft and low,
Il love you, Chicky me, crany crow
Warmly you clasped my little brown hand,
How happy we roamed the summer land,
Coming our lessons by waysi,le stream.
Dancing along where burrcrcups CLEAN,
Holding them up to our dimpled chin,
striving ever the prizes To win.
II y"n spelled me down, you whispered low,
I'm sorry, Chicky me, crany crow"
The years have given Ms lessons new,
grander work for our hands tn do,
That endless is as the daisy-chain
You wove for me in the shady lane.
Your heart, - ever, il brave and true
] he gods and the fates have smiled on you;
let sometimes | know, when the sun sinks
low,
You whisper, ''Chicky me. crany crow"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16
Why the World Goes Round.
New York World. !

He was of scientific turn, she
Of a sentimental cast. "You see,
Amelia, the law of gravitation
keeps the earth just SO far from the
sun all the time, and the centrifu.
gal force of the centipetal motion,
or something of that sort, makes it
revolve."
"Dear me, john she said, sis
that so! thought twas love
made the world 60 round.r
"Well, yes, l suppose it does;
but not in a technical sense.'
81 don't want any technical sense.
If you can't talk sentimental non.
sense You can 60 calling on some
girl that reads magazines and
knows all about science-so there,-
And it took half an hour of his
best endeavor to place himself
back in the same spot in her affec.
tons that he was before the scien.
tifc discussion began.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16
The Smiling Face Of War.

Our terrible war had its human
side. Americans, with their hands
upon each others throats, conld not
forget that they were brothers, and
the old affection would often assert
itself IN burst of fun or pathetic
tenderness.
An Instance of this was lately
brought to light. At the battle OF
kennesaw Mountain, the Confeder.
ates were enclosed in n semicircular
fort, surrounded by five columns.
In the fiercest of the fight a Union
lad Of about seventeen fell from the
hreas,work down under the very
feet OF the enemy. He was wound.
ed and burning up with the fierce
fever that gunshot wounds produce.
lie called for water, and a Southern
officer kneeled beside him and held
his canteen to his lips. At that mo
ment. a shot from his corps struck
the boy in the neck.
Another pleasant incident of the
war was that of a Northern physi.
clan, who, while visiting some pris.
oners in Fort Delaware, became in.
terested.in gaunt, stern Georgian,
who had just been exchanged, and
was starting, utterly penniless, to
find his way home. The doctor
handed him twenty dollar bill.
"To whom shall | pay thisir asked
the Georgian.
"Oh. give il to the first Union sol.
der You find in hard case,n replied
our doctor, and forgot the matter.
But a year after the card of an
officer in Massachusetts regiment
was sent into his office.
The Southerner carried him to the
rear, placed him in the care of the
surgeon, and after the battle attep.
ded him faithfully. The lad repaid
him with boys fervent gratitude.
But he was soon exchanged, and in
the hHfryihg tide of events during
those terrible years, the friends lost
sight of and forgot each other.
a few weeks ago letter came to
the Nashville postoflice from the
Union soldier, directed to the "Ma.
jor of the Rock City Guards who
fought AT the battle of Kennesaw
Mountain The Major was still
alive, and remembered his old
ir endly foe. Doubtless, before now.
they have metagain, good comrades,
t0tell their STANCE stories and fight
their battles over again.
81 owe you this,' he said, laying
go on the table. 81 was i'm Sails.
bury Prison, and a Confederate
colonel gave it to me, bidding me,
if ! ever reached the North, paw it
to DR.
So good manly deed is repeated
and echoed in the world; always be.
cause there are in every party and
race, no matter how ignoble OF or.
ring, some true souls who will un.
derstand it and make it their own.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16
Snubbed.
tSan Francisco Post. !


There are various ways of show.
ing ones displeasure at loud talk.
ing or other Interruptions at the
theatre, one good method being to
fire the illbred person bodily over
the rail Into the orchestra. Perhaps,
however, the gentlest way Is the
best, and abates the nuisance soon.
est, as the following little incident
will show: The other evening,
while the audience at Baldwin's
were industriously sniveling ut the
tribulations of "Coralie,- a couple of
San Mateo rustics, sitting in the
front row OF the dress circle, began
an earnest discussion as to the mer.
its of certain prize SOW recently
purchased by one of them. AS the
controversy waxed louder a gentle.
man who sat behind the takers
reached over, and touching one OF
them on the arm, whispered:
"Excnse me, my friend, but how
much is that SOW WORTH"
"About twelve dollars, l s'pose.n
exactly said the gentleman,
taking out his pocketbook and ten.
dering greenback. "Here is q
twenty. Now, that the sow's niue,
just let her alone ifyou please
The neighboring audience snick.
cred, and although the crestfallen
countryman made CHASTITY attempt
to turn the tide of the sarcasm by
pocketing the note and banding
over eight dollars change, the snub
was crushing in it's effect, and in
the dead silence that followed all
eyes were turned admiringly on the
philanthropic millionaire, who lean.
ed back and modestly enjoyed lis
popularity.
But what the. delegation from
down the bay said when they tried
10 buy beer with the twenty after
the performance, and found it bad
counterfeit, is not stated.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16

Professional aud business cards, of ten
lines or less in length, Slj per annum for
ak months, $40; for three months, 81
Business advertisements Of greater length
will be inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will be charged at
legal rates, where fixed by law; otherwise
at special rates as published above.
~ Special notices 20 cents per line.
Funeral notices Of less than ten lines.
and marriage and religious notices inserted
gratis.
Jeb-work executed in the ncatest style.
aud at reasonable prices.
Angust2 -, l-17-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

One square, of one inch in space OF less,
first insertion, 81 90; each additional inser-
lion, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16

Take pint of molasses or it's
equivalent in sugar to a gallon Of
water, put into an open mouthed
jar or keg. Put in a half pint of
raw corn to ten gallons, cover with
netting to keep out insects. Put it
in a moderately warm place, and let
it work until clear. This will take
from ten totwenty days. Now, pour
of the clear part, throw ont dregs
and corn, return the clear part to
the keg, shake it up occasionally,
and yon will soon have good vine
gar which will not b poison.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16

To keep flies from horses, procure
n bunch of smartweed, and bruise
it to cause the juice to exude. Rub
the animal thoroughly with the
bunch of bruised weed, especially
on the legs, neck and ears. Meth.
er flies nor other insects will trouble
him for twenty four hours.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-16

Fraud will out. The foow who
claims to be the great African q.
ant has foot over nineteen inches
long. Watch him and zee IL b v
not Chicago man blacked up.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-20

in spite of the inclemency OF
the weather, the young folks had a
social hop at the Reading Rooms of
the o. l. and ID. Association Thurs
dry night, which was muchly en-
joyed by all who participated.
Splendid music was discoursed by
two Itinerant Italian musicians.
We are in receipt of an invita-
ton TO be present at the annual ex-
hibilion of the Chi-Delta Society
Of the University Of Tennessee
(Knoxville), TO come off on Friday,
March Goth, with compliments of
Mr. B. W. Hale. We regret TO say
that i, will be impossible for us to
be present, but wish the affair 10
come off with n boom.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-20
Notice.

The Executive Committee of the
Democratic party of Mississippi
county is called TO meet at the
Court House in the town of Osoe-
ola, on Tuesday, May 4th, 1850, at
| o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose OF
arranging for the holding OF a
County Convention to send dele
gates TO the State Convention and
tor other matters of Importance.
Members OF committee are: J. j.
Carr, p. IL. Clay, J. \. Barron, =.
| Hearn, Isaac Daughcriy, B. F..
Jackson, S. S. Semmes, Jack Dean,
J. F. Davies, l.. ID. Rozzell, Ide
Lanier and Ii. c. Dunnavant.
BY order s. S. SEMmEs,
Secretary Dem Ex. Com.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-20
A Brute Of a Husband in Critten-
den County Chops his Step
Son to Pieces and Kills
His Wife.

MARION, Crittendcn CO., Ark,
March II, 1880.
Editor Arkansas Democrat:
On the 9Th day OF March, loS0, q
man by the name OF Wm. Parish
had some trouble IN his household.
lie took hatchct and assaulted
his s,ep.son, cutting him very bad
ly about the head. At that time it
was thought he had killed him, but
it was found that the boy was not
badly hurt. The mother OF the
boy, Mrs. Parish, al the time caught
hold of Wm. Parish, her husband,
and he struck her over the head
and cut hor and left her for dead.
1t is thought that she will die. VIM.
Parish is man about feet 10
inches in height, sandy hair aud
red beard and is at large. The au-
thorities OF our county are looising
for him aud il caught he will have
u chance 20 work tor The State OF
Arkansas, 80