davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
AnluscIlIents

"FrNoN THE rACIFIc."
sPie the swclicring state of the
spAere, and the grcAL Democratic
meeting, there was a fair sized
flf pIeseut last evening at the
House To witness the first presen-
'a III IlIs eIly OF the musical ex-
tala Oi"Fun OH the Pacific"
PeCe Is aptIy hamed, Tor it is
Ha', ol l'Ih from the time the curtain
A0,'le llrSL acc, and falls on the
IGIiRe the -Four Seasons" there
'4F sI''c III the play. In writing il
'a'loI has ehdeavoicd to blend
aa'l, music, ninth and comedy, and
g1 Jus. 10 say that lie Las admirable
s'usl' gs lhere IS no plot to the play,
quits along lke oiled machinery,
aNh d" audience IN a continual
.lllll't .aI 1t lamade up of gems from
" ''lt most pnpular light operas OF
~ including "Bnccacio," "Fatlnilza'
,a'es Of peulllcc" madame Fav-
lad many Others.
~ company that presented the play
a a specially cre.d .d for their parts
pSlt, %1s' laehily The audience was not
4, "S' y At 70 nave their pleasure marred
/ N,,',i nIS' ~ 81 Them were iavorltes.
AI'e Bockel, Who has made man,
,nsas 1t since her rendition of the
.'.I oI the Little Duke" in the
sras. Ula' name, won freshes laurels
ano,Js sl'ls She is a vocalist of no
Sa %4eI aud she is constantly improy-
L, y, avs as We'll as sings. iIer sing
nlr.f, S>,cA'hs surprised her many
a6er .,""i, ''g was frequently interrupt.
dms' ',Is'ns aud was cnrorcd seye-
|Obal.aA's' A's' lielle Mackensic (MineiD
|ryif 'so a prime layorite here acnui1 ed
sIyrN ' ''rnlns most admin ably, she
I0el ,o,'. a " d; III reception, and was
onpon ,u,al a,, Times. Miss Blanche
aNs Of ,ha''.uei hY'uei law Jrlte shared the
dII.s s'Ir'Ie'ne1 IaI. the same may be said
tnely 'ally8' aiI Mr.. Frank Cusllmap
NltI ,o', "lIh llaycrley's Ma,Lodou
the Sa, 'rany' when he appeared up,
uiuual la,,,I, Keep the audience in a
gOd. sntef. There arc faw haiti,
ess, Jun,,' J'I',9is o. than Mr.. Cushman.
hnk r'l C"'. NlcOell, Herbert Archer
salO"S S''llan, ',, +. Keenan,, Rouse
sIeIt n n,I ana Flcd Rober 5, were al
lec " 5a',.. be hard for Mr.. Ford I,
gllnot' 'G,,cI Iav \, company and he cert iinI,
Aon IN. IN. n ,,le proper presentation q
aps ni,.", S." We're MT present las
pauenr, ,''ro' e, onrs nj may y''i have az oruv a,
a&ped tc Considerable soliciia.,ioyy .i'y IN, na
siaec ior iSS'',Ing, IN There will also I,. he hex
llaten, at wIia,. 1n benefit of hdies an
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
! 9aily Gasfttn
- wILMINGroN POST
A''' .,. ottlaVsss tt,ass MATTER.
[ANCOCK,
s,,,. soliier-statesInail.

s,,vcurs of Mcssrs. Gray ana
night were listened cd 70 ,a,,ed %,'d
[,t earnes. attention ana 'a,,ea ".a
| n. rroncnt applause. Never w, w0l1 10
1, more anxious to vote o"' w. =,
l',pnrty that had dclr'udea 'nr ne
,h,u our people now are ny
|,.don Of Hancock and English
'' ''., "a be able to claim the
E"'' ,.ry rs their own, and are
N, tired of hearing said thai Sile e
\ an for disunon and the han oi
~. in the North are rebels ana
|, nme monstrosity otter than the
La Democratic government that
Ethe country for eighty years.
T. we'll that even our foes SAID 1t
|4tDe best government the woriu
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If GAR
FIELD COULD BE ELECTED.

(From the Newton, Mass, Republican
(tep.)
The truth is that Garfield's election
would result in "change" of policy
which would plunge the nation into diff
ficulties as damaging to business inter-
ests as were those which occurred dur
ing Grants last administration. Sec
tional issues which are now satisfactor-
lily adjusted would be revived, and in the
place of confidence, with its attendant
blessings, we should have turmoil, with
its attendant horrors.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
MecIImgA In.NigIIt.

MuNpAi.
eui,' Social I.yccum.
|Ilom Division, X. ui l..
eds Library Association.
|alaa lrhe, No. :, /. =. Il. NJ.
laSarr Lodge, No, /, /. o. %. #.
iulan Lodge, No. ~. /. .. o. r.
|eainglpn Lodge, No. Is. Of T..
lmnglon Councii, No. ., -. u. A. NJ.
|sAmslon Lodge, 40 3, a. o. q. T..
0n thcimpmyut, No. Z, 10. O..F.
POI Bflhlehcm DIVISION, (colOredJ $
Il@nslon Division, No. /. Uniform
lE,k.Ol +.
ll@gGn aLd Brnndywino Council,
|(UC.A.M.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
MAR Red.

ADAMS-BRODIE.-O the evening OF
Thursday, the I'd inst, by the Rev. +. b.
DuVai, MIR. Wilson Adams to Miss
Agnes A. Brodie, both of WILMINGTON.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
Change Of Time.

The express train north which former
ly left this city at 2,20 Z. M. will leave
hereafter at 2.0S p. NJ. The train will
be rtn hereafter as a New York aud
Wa hingtOn express.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
NEW ADvERTlsEMENT's.

lATANTED-A trucker to 20 to Florida.
w A good truck farmer with small
capital may find good opening, For in
formation call on s. J. Temple, for a few
days at 620 w. Fifth street, Wilmington,
or address him, Temples Mills, near Start
Florida aep7-0ts
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
MR.OWEN AND HIS COMPANIONS
EN- ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 6.-Six Of
the crew of the steamer City Of Vera
Cruz-CharIes Smith, second assistant
engineer; Charles Brandenburg, q quRrter-
m aster; James Kelly, Mason Talbot,
John Greenfield and T. Drumgold, sea-
men-together with Mr.. Owen, the sur
viving passenger, arrived here on the
steamer City Point, from Jacksonville,
Fla, this morning. They will remain
here to-day, and will leave here td-mor-
row for New York on the steamship
Geo. W. Clyde.
GENERAL TokBERT's REMAINS ExBUMED
AND FORWARDED TO HIS LATE HOME.
JAcKsoNvILLF, Fla, Sept. 6. The
body of Major General Torbert has been
exhumed by direction of General Dent,
commanding at st. Augustine. LIT has
been placed in sealed metallic casket,
and is now on its way to Milford, Del,
where General Torbert resided.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
DUBLIC SALES
OF
TWO TWO STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
On Saturday, Sept, IIth, 1850,

At 5.l5 p. M, sharp. on the premises;
These houses are elegantly located ON
north side of Fourth street, between Rod
ney and Searles streets, just built, 10 feet
front each, 8 rooms each, tin roof, lots l6x
30. Special attention is called to these
properties as being sure to pay the pur-
chaser, either as an Investment or as q
home. They are rising In value, can be
rented at once, tenants waiting for them.
Possession at time Of settlement.
TERMS OF FSALE.-Mortgage for $3.50 may
remain on each house and the balance
equally divided in cash and note, with
approved endorser at 3 months, with in
terest from day of sale. Settlement TO be
made within one week from day OF sale.
A. H. SMITH,
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Agent to effect the sale.
Omnibus will start from 7th and Ship
ley streets, promptly at 4.45 p. m. sep7 st
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07

|HE CRSsuN-lhc aggregate popu.
|n noftbc.. States and Territories
|rsye Of Alaska, New Mexico,
Elngioo and Wyoming, amounts
|sSj,li2. The four Territories
include will bring up the total to
INN,NO,OOO, making an increase
|l,iOO,OOO, or a trillc more than 30
cen, since the census of 1870. This
satisfactory showing, which the
Enl figures will not essentially
Irfp
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07

Prudent people always have DR. Bulls
Baltimore Pills convenient, They often
take the place of doctor and cost only rs
cents. For sale everywhere.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07

Emo Democrat fail to vote. Ev-
Democratic candidate SHOULD be
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07

NrEn Rv n Iady competent to
w teach the English, trencn anu LA
tin languages, n position as goveInesss' s
sepi Gtdaw3t Address A, Gazette ohee'
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
Peach Shipments.

The following were tho shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
ll..I.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07

The State election in Vermont takes
place to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-07
WANTED.

rxrANTED-A girl for general house
w work in small family, to 20 to Test
c,haster pa. InUuire at 716 walnut
streeI hug3I-8t.
bbtNCos
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

and owner and assessor, and shall be fl
nal, unless the taxpayer, under oath,
shall a!lego that gross injustice has been
done to- him, in which case an appeal
shall lie to the courts. All such cases
shall have preference and be tried sum
mariy and in chambers by rule, and the
court shall. in rendering Judgment, assess
10 per cent. damages on the amount of
the tax against the party complaining, if
the appeal be deemed frivolous"
Section 81. "Thal all taxpayers shall
have the right to appear before the
Board of Assessors in the parish of Or
leans and other parishes, before the ref.
erces provided for III section IS of this
act. and he heard concerning the dcscrip-
tions of the property listed, and the val
uation of the same as assessed: ard they
shall lave the right of testing tho cor
rcctness of their assessments before the
court of justice in any mode of procedure
which the constitution and laws may
permit, but tho action to test such cor.
rectuess shall be instituted prior to the
day of tax sale advertised, ans! not after.
wards; ard security for IL costs, DANA
ges and fees thereof, shall be given in
such sum as tue court shall fix"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS.

Tx following information is of inter
est to persons who may desiic to have
their assessments altered. Sections lS
and 81 of act u of 1880, govern this sub
jcct, aud reads:
SEC. IS. "That all real and personal
property subject TO taxation. shall be es.
tiinated by the assessor at its cash value,
under such rules rs may be established
by II system of equalization O. tho prop
crty OF this State, under article 2US Ui
iIe COZ. stitution, and in ease of tii5H"rnu.
ncnt, or on demand of the property hold
or, the assessor shall be y. QWircd to call
to his assistance two taX-p?!crs, payir =
taxes on both real estate and pers, nal
property, residing in the vicinity to as
scsS the same, one to &e chosen by the as
>essur and one by the tax payer, and in
case of disagreement they shall call Il
third pa ty, qualified as before, to act as
umnile, whose decision shall be entered
upon the assessment list, as provided in
section II of this act, and the same shall
be signed hy said taxpayer and umpire
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

Poisonous CIGAEEI TEs.- Cigar G
smoking is now grown to be Il fashion,
able habit. and one which is increasing
a, an alarming rate among haii grown
boys, and it is the opinion of we'll known
physicians shat if this habit is not check
ed additions to our asyl;Ilns Will be i'll or
der The Franklin Repository says that
q D, ysican. to satisfy himself that there
was death in that form OF tobacco, l. ad Il
cigarette analyzed. Tho result was a
startling one. The tobacco was tnnnd to
be strongly impregnatcd with OPIUM
while the wrapper, which WIS warranted
to be rice paper. was proven to be the
most ordinary quality of paper, whiten-
ed with arsenic, the two po'sons combin.
ed btir present in sufficient quantities
to create in the smoker u habit of using
opium without his being aware of it
and which craving can only be satisfied
by an inceSsant consumption OF cigar
ettcs.-Shrcvcpnrt Standard.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

JSlT Possible that Il remedy r1atle of
such common, simple plants as Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandclion, &c, make
50 many and such marvellous and Won
,lcrfil cu cs as Hop Bittcrs do2 IT must
he for when Old and young, rich and
poor, Pastor. and Doctor, Lawyer and
Editor. all testify to having been cured
by them, We must believe and donbt TO
!0nmrr. sec another column Post. 2t.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

How To GET SICK.-ENpose yourself
.lay and right, eat too much without cx-
rrcisr; wo. k too haId without rest; doc
tor ali the tim take all the vilo nos
frnms advertised; and then you Will
want to llno how to get well Which
is answered in thrcc words-TaEe Hop
Bittcrs. Sec another cclumn.-Erp1cSs.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
HAMPTON'S SPEECH.

]
| HAMPTON'S SPEECH.
The press of the whole coun-
try has been filled with reports
of Wade 1Iampton's Staunton.
speech. The radical paper OF
that town credits him with rev.
olutionary language in the fol-
lowing words:
"Consider what Lee and
Jackson would do were they
alive. These are the principles
for which they fought for four
years. Remember tie men who
poured forth their life-blooi on
Virginia's soil, and do not aban-
don them now. Remember that
upon your vote depends the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket"
His actual words are given
below just as they were utter
ed:
Senator Hampton is a man Of
about tifty-tive years Of age, of
splendid personal appearance,
with a fine face, ON which he
wears long side whiskers, strong
ly tinged with gray, which is
also the tingc Of lis hair. His
manner is grave, digNitied and
impressive. He said:
l have not responded to the
invitation of your chairman to
address the Democrats Of Att
gusta simply because my heart
is enlisted in the same cause
that you are, but also because
/ feel that | have some right to
speak III Virginia. Applause.
More than q century ago my
ancestor left Virginia to fight
the Indians in South Carolina,
and fell there. a century later
nearly every male member of
my family came here and many
Of them laid down their lives on
your soil. Many Of the dearest
ties bind me to Virginia; one,
that what binds comrades in
arms. [Chccrs.] You know, fel-
low soldiers, how strong that
is! [Applause.] You feel that
every soldier that stood by you
is your friend, and you, Virgin
ians, should know that every
soldier, DO matter where from,
who stood by you is jealous OF
the fame and honor Of Virginia
and feels a personal interest III
the memories of Lee and Jack
son. [Cheers.
| | am not here to dictate tC
| YOU; that would be arrogant. ]
, am not here to advise you; tha!
would be prcsumptu0us. I an
here to counsel with You, to con,
suit together as fcllow-soldiers
may do. | have come to eN.
press the most fCrvont hope, f
breath the most earnest prayer
that Virginia, the neither O
heroes and statesmen, the frs
in asserting our Independence
| always foremost in thc cause @
constitutional liberty, will no
prove rccrcantnow IChecrsl VIZ
Of the South feel ;i,at she is ;
leader. She has taught us th&'
the path Of duty is the path o
glory iappiaus9l, and ! havt
come here now 10 ahjilre YOU
, ~. ~, ,..l,,,;,r ,,:' }i,r y>.Ct u,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
NO 10

come today to tell you that we
mean victory. [Applause.] That
We intend to do everything; to
discard all personal animosities;
to put away all side issues in
order that the Democratic nom.
inces may be placed in power.
[Applanse.l With Virginia we
need only New York and In Ii
ana to do it. Will you of Viz
ginia, now that victory is assur-
ed to us, will you-you men
borL free, men that have lived
after the teaching of. Jefferson.
men that have followed Lee and
jackson cheers], will you sac
rilioe us of the South? Will YOU
sacrifice the Democratic party
of the n ton on a local issue?
[Cries of No! No1 / have heard
that you might do it. I could
not believe it. 1t cannot be, il
must not be! [ express 10 opin-
ion on your local differences. I
only implore you to put them
aside. We Of South Carolina
have our local differences in
our own State, but we have put
them aside until the great ques-
ton is decided. What is it
that you put in peril9 Think!
You have seen Capitalization
closing in on the country. You
have seen your judges taken
from the bench. You have seen
marshalsat the polls. Mark my
prediction! If the Republicans
succeed in this election the con-
d;tion ofthe South will be worse
than before; you will see anoth-
er reconstruction, with all the
horrors of the last and more,
and none of us now living will
see the end of it, or the restora-
ton of self-govcrnment.
The Republican party is only
held together by public plunder
end sectionalism; the Demo-
cratic party is the party of the
Union. And we gave token of
that by nominating Hancock.
(Applause.} At Cincinnati'w we
had but one feeling, and that
was for the northern people to
say who were the two men that
would carry the most States.
We asked no place on the tick
ct. We say to the North, here
are l3S votes from the South;
do as you please with them.
They took them. The name of
Hancock took like wildfre, and
since every man in the conven-
ton has come to the conclusion
that it made the best nomina-
ton that could possibly be
made. After the nomination
Mr.. Bayard (applause) wrote to
me, saying that Hancock was
the only man to whom no ex-
ception could be taken. You
all rccollect the splendid letter
he wrote afterwards on the SUBJ
.ject, and which was published.
You are about to hear from a
man that can speak better than
any other man can speak for
North Oarolina-not only for
that State bat for the South.
He came here as 1 came, not to
dictate but to appeal to you.
Pausc before you cast yoatr
r0tc. Ihinh ho'u Ice avould haze
cotod thinL of ach0t Jackson
would haze done before he acould
hare cast q cote calculated to d.
rite has bcloced Virginia. I as1c
you to remember those uho hare
died on yo'r soil and to a'cmem-:
Der M0t the principles that they
djcd fer Gre again on trial today.
l say nothing Of your ditferen-
ces. / knew. there are brave
men, honest men, true men on
both sides. but L beg you to re-
member that whether you are
readiustcTS or fUnders you are
still Virginians. Great cheer
inG)
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Nj TOlIAI NJ I ICT.
~ FREIGHT REMAINING OH the
Wharf Boat i'll excess OF AZ hours
ence,pt will he charged Storage, III
tton to the regular wharfage fee.
I@ight bills must he paid on delivery
fasht. Reasonable charges for ship
fs Of freight over wharf boat.
JNS. +. IRVINE,
ProprietoSand Wharf Master.
I'd 80, If.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11
|QVOOQ Female Institute.
JACKSON, La.

IN rsNs the Goth of September 1880.
|vo1ipetent teachers in every Depart
\ Board and Tuition per session of
l,s months. $75
((sAetlon in Instrumental Music,
i,e1ing use of instrument and
M Ja singing 25
4, sas,on son and Solo singing. ......- 25
'urther particulars send for Cata-
On MISS. NJ. MCCALMONT,
F'"' Principal.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-11

Soda water at Swcctlnan antb
Friends, -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

IT is now definitely ascertained
that General Grant will be present
at the state fair at Madison on the
1th of September, and the citizens
of Madison to add to the attractions
on that day, have resolved to give a
special premium of $400 for a
stallion race, $3.50 to first, 500 to
second and fifty dollars, to third.
Four to enter and three to so. All
heats to be made in less than 2:35.
The fair promises to be the best
ever held in Wisconsin, and all who
can should attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

tunity ought not to be recognized as
members of the profession.
THE following sad tidings of the
death Of James Tregay, and how it
happened as given by the Chicago
Times, will weigh heavily with his
many friends and acquaintances in
this city, where he was born and
raised. James was carpenter by
trade, having served his time with
Maj. Clowney. He was q good me-
chanic and most estimable Young
man, and we had always understood
that he was doing we'll in Chicago.
where he has been for tho past few
years. Whatever caused him TO
commit the deathly act is mystery
to all here. The blow is a very Sc
we're ono to the young wife, and the
sympathy extended her is unbound
cd:
A man named James Tregny, ac.
cording to witnesses Of the occur-
ence, deliberately committed suicide
about 4 o'clock on yesterday after
noon, by throwing himself across
the tracks of the pittsburE h
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
at Forty.thirl street, rs express
train No. & going east was approach
ing him. Henry McGrath, the flag
man at Forty.tbird street, says that
Tregay, with whom he was slightly
acquainted, was lettering about the
depot an hour before he was killed.
McGrath asked him why he was not
working, and he replied that he had
been sick for more than week and
had q bad attack Of the blues The
accused seemed averse to couversing
with anybody, Shortly before the
arrival Of the express train, Traoay
crossed 10 the opposite side of the
traak from that on which the depot
stands and leaned against taie-
graph pole. There he stayed until
the train, moving ut the rate OF
about thirty-flye miles an honr, APP
preached, when he lay down on the
track and was rnn over. He was
torn into an uutocognizabIe mass Of
flesh. He was picked up and moved
on q door TO tae side Of track, where
he was soon surrounded by large
crowd, the majority Of which were
women with babes in their arms,
who eyiuccd morbid desire TO gaze
on the lacerated body. Sergt
Sweeney soon arrived and had the
body cartcd to tho town hall, where
au inquest was held on last evening
Ey the coroner 1t is only week
ago that Tregays wife and child
arrived in Englewooi from Wisoon-
sin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER > 1880

ness to provide lots of sport, and
hotly contested trials Of speed are
sure to be the result. Farmers can
accomplish but little at home, as
grain is too wet TO thresh and the
soil too moist to work in, so they
are coming to the fair, and all other
classes of humanity should join in
and do their utmost to make this a
rousing, unparalleled exhibition.
Remember this is only the second
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
The Local Field.

t4F Business Notices in local columns,
loaded, and in same type as local news, will
be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line,
each insertion. No business notice published
in this department, first issue, for less than
90 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

The census shows Wisconsin to
have gained 20 per cent. during the
last decade. South Carolina beats
it, by the census, some 10 per cent,
and by lying Systematically, proba-
bly, 80 per cent. The man who will
pretend to say that Wisconsin has
not increased more than South
Carolina during the last ten years
does not need to be described That
count had better be made over
again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

SO buys a good Hand made sin
gle harness at Priestleys harness
shop opposite the u. 5, Hotel. He
also keeps the new improved all raw
hide buggy whips, superior to
whalebone. Wv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

CITY SCH0oIS For tho ensuing
year the schoo. board has engaged
the following competent and worthy
corps of teachers to instruct and
train the youthful miuds Of our city.
The board acted wisely in retaining
Prof. Terry for another year, and
will be greeted with the hearty ap-
proval of the parents and guardians