davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-08

AT a social gathering in Walker
County, Ga, Colquitt and Woods fell
into discussion OH their wives merits.
They had been married only a year, but
Woods confessed he was already con-
wheel that he and Mrs. Woods were
b .dy matel-that he would be happier
with Mrs. Colquitt. That was followed
by Colquitt's avowal that he preferred
Mrs. Woods to his own spouse. A bar
6 an was made on the spot to transfer the
wives. Mrs. Colquitt, when informed
of the trade, joyously acquiesced. Mrs.
Woods rebelled and went back to her
fathers house. Mrs. Colqutt went to
live with Woods, but their honeymoon
was short, for mob drove the two men
out of the place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
walked.

the Buckeye State, and in Hamilton
county is the hottest corner. Never
in the history of the campaigns,in this
State las it been so difficult for "a dis.
interested lerson 30 make any predic-
ton as to the result of the contest
which will md en- the 1lth inst, that
will he satisfactory to himself. he
tigh is bow free and fierce. Both parties
are claiming the State, but neitheg with
any great condolences. Cntil the past
week the Democrats have contented
themselves with the claim that their
only hope was to cat down the Repub-
lican majority.
Assistant Secretary Lum, Of the
Greeaback National Committee, accuses
Weaver OF selling out to the Repub-
leans, which Weaver deniss One
Devices says: | have recently come to
the conclusion that the original pur-
poses of the organization have been
perverted by General Weaver and other
national leaders WHO, by their policy,
are reducing their party 10 the position
Of an ally of the Republican party, its
open and vindictive enemy. and thss in
many instances the attsmpt is now
being made to locally use the party as
all instrument OF barter, to sGbserve
personal ambition. alone.
Specials from all sections i'll Geergia
indicate Colqnitt's election by between
0,GG0 and 50,O09 majority. The col
ored vote was largely for him every
whete. A full State ticket was elected.
Renfro, the present Treasurer and an
independent candidate, is getting a good
vote i'll some places. The Republicans
make some gains IN the General Assem-
bly,, and the majority in the next Leg
islatalre is coujectured to be III favor of
Senator Joseph r.. Browns election.
The election was quiet, and the poll tax
challenge was not vigorously enforced.
A Cincinnati dispatch says: All the
corruption and fraud OF the country are
concentrating inaOnio and Indiana, III
the Republican interest. Hundreds of
rep&aters have been sent from New
York.. Philadelphia, Chicago and other
cities. Money is pouring in immense
sums. 1t is estimated that 500 600
have been sent into those two States III
the last ten days.
The semi-annual conference Of ths
Mormon Church convened in Salt Lake
City yesterday. I he attendance was
large. President John Taylor tainted
while delivering sermon. George @.
Cannon and Apostles Snow and Rich
addressed the assemblage. Cannon, in
the course of his sermon, defied hell and
the government to abolish Mormonism.
|. A dispatch from Washington says
Blaine's supporters are deeply moved
at seeing Grant so early coming forward
in the political field Blaine is still so
young that his partisaas had expected
to make his nomination sure foar years
hence, but already the shadow Of Grant
falls across Blaine's path again.
Five transfers were robbed on Tues
day on the Laporte road, California,
near the Diamond Springs House, by
two masked men, The amount taken
from all was about So There is no
clue as yet to the robbers.
Army officers are indignant at Grants
attack upon Hancock. They think,
that Grant has taken to the bottle
again..
General Walker stands by the South
Carolina census of 1850, and claims that
that of 1870 was short about 100, 900
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-08

The prosecution of the managers of
uile Observation-Disclosures race, in Chicago,
has resulted in one being fined $50; the
rest are to BE tried. The testimony ia
this case showed that the prisoner got
= fine gelding into the contest, and
forced him to 60 525 miles in six days.
Whip and spur were freely used, and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-08

toward the close boys were stationed
along the course to prod the horse with
sticks. His legs and back were terribly
swollen, and he tottered feebly as he
walked.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-08

her own children at the Indiana State
tar. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Line were
each accompanied to the fair by nine,
but Mrs.. Line gave birth to tenth ON.
the grounds, and so took tile prize.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-08
NEW TO DAY.
A Proclamation by the COM
misSIOnefS.

Notice is hereby given, that en- TUESDAY,,
the zd Day Of No. euOer next, 1850,
in the sew, raj precincts and in the ssye. al
towns in the County Of humboldt, STATE Of Ne
vada, an Election Will be head fer the LleGticn
OF the following Officers.
Three Presidential Lle,t3rs, one Member OF
Congress, cue Jucge CT supIeme Court, one
State senator. t.,ree Assembiynlen, one sheriff,
one County G ERIK, enc County recorder, one
assessor, one District Attorney, CnJ County
Tfeasu. er, one County School superintendent,
one County surveyor, enc Public AdmlnistI a
tor, che ,I,ng term) Co, my COmnlissio ner, one
Gshort EN- County Con missioner, one justice
OF the Peace Tor each Eownshi.', one Constable
for each Township, -- Sch oil Trustees, one
Read supervisor Tor each Road District.
No iX-AsssDably Joint Resolution Nc. II,
an reIat. u to submitting Constitutional
amendments to tie Voters Of tie state Of
Aerada.
Passed February 3, 1879
WHEREAS, session che. Article 1Curtesn, Of
the Constitution OF The : tate OF Nevada pro-
vides the manner in VIII Oh the Constio utsn OF
this state may lie amended; and Whereas, at
the sessit OF the Legislature A ID. 1877, the
follIw.ng amendments. to wit Article XVIII,
The ri ,ht OF Suffrage and office holding shall
not be witnheld from any male citizen of the
Gus c, nd.tion OF servitude; ais amendment to
Article X, section 10, as follows Sect, 10 -
No pub ic funds of any kind or character what
ever, state, county or municipal, shall be used
! for sectarian purposes, were al pied; and
whereas, at the session of the eg stature A. ID.
1879, the saia amel dments we've agr,ed to by a
majorit, Of all the members Of 10Th Houses,
therefore lie it.
ReSotced, That at the General Election to be
held in.November, A. d. 1880, said amenim ents
shall be Submitted to the voters Of the state of
Nevada. BE it further
ResoGUcd, That the County Commissioners Of
she several counties OF this State, shall, in
| p ordinations for the ele ;tion OF the various
officers for said year, provide Tor submitting the
amendments herein named to the voters in the
several precincts in their respective counties
| The character, size and color of ballots to be
used at such election shall be four inches wide
and twelve inches long, and prn ed on a good
quality Of plain white book paper.
Which tlect,in will be opened at o'clock in
the morning and will cont.aue until o'clock
il the afternoon of the same day
J. II. JOB,
Clerk OF the Board of County Commissioners
Humboldt County, Nevada
Dated this 9th day of October, A. d. 1880
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-08

A prize was offered for the mother
who presented the greatest number of
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

one of the ConkhDg school OF Grant res.
torationists, was also one of the Federal
Custom House officials Of New York,
and was displaced by Presidest Hayes
for the saple reason which dismissed
Arthur Sharpe was sent to the Legisla-
ture by the marty and Conkling made
him Speaker of the House to empha-
sive his contempt for reform within the
party and make another unerring hnger-
board Of the Republican reign OF the
future.
A. BCornell was another Of the Grant
Conkhng Custom House officials who
fell beneath the civil service reform pol
lev of President Hayes In the earlier
and better days of the admi inistratloD,
and he was removed because, like Ar
thur, the testimony was conclusive that
the New York Federal officials under
Grant had degraded the whole Pnbhc
service at their command to political
corruption and reckless profiigacy.--
Conkling avenged that offense by max.
Ing the rejected Cornell Governor oi
the Empire state, where he now labors
for the GRAFT Restoration and stands
on a conspicuous finger-board pointing
to 1884.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
FINGER-BOARDS FOR 1884.

Some Two years ago a Republican
President and a Republican Secretary
OF the Treasury decided that Chester A.
Arthur, then collector OF New York,
must be removed from Office because he
psrsistently prostituted the public SER
vice TO favoritism and profiigacy and re-
sisted every effort of tho administration
TO enforce economy and integrity in the
New York Custom House. There w 8
no attempt to conceal the grounds on
which Collector Arthar was removed
Tho Presieent aud Secretary Of the
Treasury both stated in the most distinct
terms, to the committee of the Senate
and TO Collector Arthur himself, that
his removal was demanded by his IA
grant debauchery of the public service,
AMI Republican Senate accepted the
Judgment of the President against the
hardest protest of Senator ConkIinR,
and confirmed Arthur's successor. That
affront to the Grant leader of New York
was resented at Chicago by Conklinp
peremptorily demanding the nomi nation
OF the dishonored Collector for the Vice
Presidency, and he will take the Presi
dents ch air of tho Senate on the 4th OF
March ext, ard QUE life will stand be
tween him and the Presidency of tn,
United States.
Gen. Sharpe, a relative of Grant, anC
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

THE defeat of the Democratic party
in New York seems to have been oc-
casioned by the action of one or two
men. 1t was we'll understood that
without New York the Democrats did
not even hope to elect their candidates
against the immense wealth and influ-
ence Of the General Government and
its hundred thousand office holders
But as New York city and Kings
county was looked upon as being able
10 give $1,000 Democratic majority
that State was regarded as moro cer.
tain to record its vote for Hancocl
than any other Northern State. The
assurances of Mr.. John Kelly as tn,
election day approached gave strength
to this opinion. But his final actiol
it is said dsmoralixed the party, AM
gave the 6tate to the Republicans =
This result shows that some radics
change Is required in the management
Of the Democratic party in New Yorl
City, before it can be relied upon b
the great party Of the country in fl
ture.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Venditioni
Ex ponas to me directed will be exposed TO
public sale at the
HOTEL OF GEORGE WHITFIELD,
In the city OF New Castle, New Castle
hundred, New Castle county. Delaware,
On WEDN ESDAY, the 10th day OF No
vember, 1850. at 10 o'clock, A, Nj,
The following describ bed real estate, viz
All that plantation or tract OF land
Innate in Pencader hundred, in the coun'
" OF New Castle and STATE Of Delaware,
ooundes and described as follows. TO wit:
lands late OF DIR. James n. sutton and
A corner for land late OF David Morgan,
thence with said line north " degrees
ana Is minutes east 27 4-l0 perches to =
stake a corner for land late ofMartha Laws
thencewith said last mentioned land south
"A degrees and 30 minutes east II 0-l0 per.
ches to white oak, thence north n de-
grees. east 90 lilo perches TO n black OAK
= corner for said land late OF Martha Laws
and In a line OF land late ef James Der
rickson. thence with said line south Al do
gTses and 10 minutes, east ~ 5-l0 perches
to a stake, thence binding on said land
late Of James DerTickson and land late OF
Martha Laws. south ~ deg. and 80 minutes
west ~ perNhes 10 "A marked hickory sap
ling In The line Of land late Kisdon
Jack son, thence with said line north 81 de-
grees and 80 minutes west 0o perches 10 an
ash corner for said land late OF said JACK
son. thence binding on the line OF land
late of David Morgan north one degree
ana Is min utes west So perches TO a stake
thence north q degrees, east 20 perches,
thence north two degrees. west l05 perches
10 The place ol beginning. containing
uinety-One acres one rood and perches
OF tnd more or less.
Seized and taken in execution az the
property OF SAMUEL b. SUTTON, de-
oeAsed Mary A. sutton administrators OF
- Il.
ry sutton. Mary wife of Montgomery j.
Gray, Lillian wife Oh Dennison,
children ans heirA-at-lsw Of samuel Is.
sutton. deceaaed), and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE. New castle, Oct. . 1881.
OIc.1- m W fits
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
MANuFAcrUREBs IN THE SOUTH

MANUFACTURERS IN THE SOUTH
Henry v. Meigs writes TO the New I orK
Hrold very interesting letter show
ing the great advantages which 'he
Southern States possess fer manufastur-
ing the great Southern staple. Cotton
Is now manufactured in Georgia cheaper
than It can be in any other country
WAGONS loaded with cotton just as 1t Is
gathered in the field, are often driven 70
the mills, weighed and sold without be-
inc iipned or baled. 1t is there jinncd
and before night turned into yarn ready
for sale or shipment TO the manufactur-
ers, where it is woven into cloth, or
lighter fabrics. This advantage Mr..
Meigs insists, will make the South some
day the great manufacturing region Of
the Union.
1t is said by other gentlemen familiar
with the South and its present opera
tions and its facilities for manufacturing,
that it Is now much more largely en-
gagged in this industry than Ia generally
supposed that the mills in the South
are making money, and declaring heavy
dividends. The largest cotton factory
In the country is in the South. This is
certainly cheering news, and such enter
prize should be encouraged. 1t has
long been supposed that the Southern
country was united for manufacturing,
both III ito climate and its people. But
Mr.. Meigs' experience is the reverse Of
this. He speaks of the laborers as be-
ing the most docile and best adapted to
the works in the mills. But he does not
stop at the these advantages. He points
20 the great water power in Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee-in the imme-
diate vicinity of the cotton fields; and
shows that it 10 very much cheaper than
steam. He says "Northern weavers
give up to US the heavy goods and buy
annually hundreds OF tons Of Southern
yarns, simply because we can spin as
well as any other spinners and more
cheaply." He concludes, "with such
advantages as we have is it not strange
that the vast accumulations Of wealth
North and East, and in England, do not
find their way to this favored region,
which lacks nothing but CAPITAL to
create a manufacturing industry In this
line that will not only be very re-
munerative, but will add to the glory of
the reconstructed Union and make it
yet moro signally the wonder Of the
nations"
As Wilmington hopes to do large
trade with the South, and furnish it
with a consider able part Of its ma
chinery, the statements we have glanced
at by Mr.. Meigs will be regarded with
great satisfaction by our citizens gen.
orally,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ladies'Mer
Underwear.

These articles are general
ly sold for all wool, though
they may be part.cotton 4;
or for all silk, though they
may be part cotton,o even
only plated with silk.
We prefer to tell what
everything we sell is made
of, so far as we know; and
to let people buy with full
knowledge. Indeed, that
is our only way of safety;
for unsatisfactory goods
come back to us; and the
worst possible (tous) reas-
on for goods coming back
is a discovery that they
are not what they were
sold for. We do not in-
tend that they shall come
back for any reason, least
of all for that one.
We have Children's un-
derwearin the same quail.
ties as ladies; and many
others as well.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

THE New York Sun does not put
much faith in the propositions made by
the World to ferret out the frauds in
New York by Congress with view of
thro wing she electoral vote of that State
out and then electing Hancock by the
House OF representatives. 1t says:
"If Gen. Garfield lives till March 4,
1881, he will be inaugurated. Then
and thereafter we shall, at least, have
the satisfaction of knowing that the
White House has an occupant who was
elected.
New York was counted for Hancock
before election day, largely on the
strength of Mr.. Kelly's protestations
Since election day, and on the strength
OF cold facts, it has been counted TO
Garheld. 1t is not likely to be ceunte,
for Hancock again at present"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

OF Household and Kitchen Furniture Il
the residence OF John Pyle, New Castle,
Bedsteads,s Mattresses. 4 Feather Beds,
Bed Clothiug, Blankets etc. Bureau,
Wash. Stands. Mirror, etc.: nj yards OF
Carpet, consisting of Brussels, Ingram
and Gag T; Set PArlor Furniture, Par
lor Stoves, ! Extension Table, 2 Walnut
Dining and 3 other Tables Rsfrigsrater,
Bread sec, Lot of Chairs settles and
other Household Goods; 2Clocks, Alarso
collection of Dishes. Empty Barrels. Tubs
Bucksts and Kitchen Furniture. Alss, at
sapae time and place . good Driving Hor-
ses, s sets OF Haraess, Large Feed Chest.
nad various other articles.
sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
TerIus Cash. JOHN PYLE.
JAZZ HOLIDAY, Anctionear.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

A seat in the British Parliament is
valuable if its worth is to be estimated
at its cost. But the members who pay
SO heavily to get into the House receive
no compensation except the title of
Honorable, which has no commercial
value whatever. True, the members
have certain power Of dispensing pa
tronags, and an opportunity to be-
come distinguished and advance their
fortunes if they are effective speakers
and side with the ministry. In the
last general election the Tories sxpen
dend nearly two million dollars to hole
their own in Parliament.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
I.---Vest and
Drawers.

White Merino-.We have
at least a dozen makes
and qualities of what is
called white merino. The
lowest in price is so cents.
1t is rather heavy, rather
soft, and probably fully
one.third wool. 1t is the
best article we ever saw
for the money-so good,
in fact, that it crowds hard
our own Is cent garment.
The highest in price is
Smedley's-on the ocean,
will be here in a few. days
which will sell for about
So SO for a medium size.
Between these extremes
are Cartwright q Warmers
and many American
makes.
Scarlet Woo-Two quail
tiles: an American at So
for all sizes--whichwe sold
last year at So 25-and
Cartwright & Warmers,
So Is for medium size.
Zephyr a0OrSted-scarlet,
light blue and pink-Fine,
soft and permanently elas-
tic; a most agreeable gar
ment, 81 Is for all sizes.
T0o.thirds SalH.-Bret-
ties, natural silk color
only; gauze weights to g.
thread. The price varies
according to weight and
size, A medium weight,
6-thread, sells at 81 25
for medium size; the heav-
lest 8 thread at S. 25 for
medium.
Very few merchants keep
pure-silk at all this grade has
to take its place, and is sold
for pure silk. 1t is guaranteed
by the maker, who is the most
distinguished maker of silk un-
derwear to be exactly two-thirds
silk and one-third cotton.
Sih.-Brettle's, natural
color, rose pink, pale blue,
and cardinal, ,gauze weight
to 8 thread. The price
varies according toweight,
size and color. A medium
weight, 6.thread, natural
color, sells at S. IS, the
), other colors, 81; the heav'
lest, 8 thread, natura
color, Sc 25. The othel
= colors are of one weigh
:. only, viz, 6 thread.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

THERE seems to be a growing
suspicion among the Grant people
since Garfield's representatives have
declared that the Buckeye statesman
might not decline second term that
they rather overdid the thing in
their efforts to elect him President.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

In Too MUCH HAsTH.-The Re
publican is in too much haste in its at
tempt to open the campaign for the
election Of the Mayor. 1t is as we'll to
walt awhile. Things may change some
what before September. The people
are about tired of politics for the pres
cit.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
NJ OTICE-TO BONDHoLDERs.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
nnyar hal Nov I INS0

By virtue of an act of the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, February ~.
1877. | hereby give notice TO holders OF
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
city OF Philadelphia during the business
hours OF that b. Dk, on the first three sec
ular days Of January, 1881, prepared 10 re-
deem and pay or all the bonds from Ne.
346 TO 800, both inclusive OF the denomina-
tion OF one thousand dollars each OF the
issue OF the bonds OF the State OF Della
ware, under dat. OF January !, 1896, and
that from and af1er the said frst day OF
January /. 1881, the :ntsrest on said bonds
will cease. ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
nov6-2taw2m. State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
$500 Reward.

Five hundred dollars will be paid for
the arrest snd conviction Of the person or
persons who, commenced the riot at or
near Min b and Walnut streets on Satur-
day night last
J. p. ALMOND, Mayor.
Wilmington, Oct. II. 1889. IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
VyHoMAS M. O9LE, AUCTloNEnR
AND real. EaTArE AGESTI, = ~

Having had fye years. experience In
the Recorders Once, persons desiring 20
purchase or sell Real Estate, will ind II
Houses rented, rents collected and return
ed monthly. VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni-
ture for sale. Store, SO7 Market street,
y attended to. at reasonable rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

NJ NOIiCB.-Gvery delnocrat that wishes
IN to be nAtutallzod will leave their
names at the store OF W. III. Quinn, No.
l2I Market street, and bring their vouoh
ers, The Com mittee Will see tnat they get
their papers. BY order the Democratic
Association, w. ii. QUINN,
sepO IT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

LsOH shLE.-BuildinE lot l0J feet 8
IL inches front on south side OF Beech
street; 50 feet front on Van Buren, street
and 6l feet front on Maryland Avenue /;
fronts Oh the city line, and lies in Chris
tiana HID. Apply at this office. u.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
Night School.

The public night school Will open on
Monday, the 18th inst, at 80 p. m, in
school houto No. o, Eighth and Wollas-
ton streets. A. Fl. GRIMSHAW.
octll-
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR SALE.-A building lot on the =.
T. W. corner OF stroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF the Wilmington a Western r. r., 50
feet front on on Il. Il. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on ST oud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this of1ce. ".
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09
WANTED.

VXyAMTED.-A good active man for
wv wAtshman. Apply 10 the Harlan
q Hollingsworth Company. novs-st.
UyANTED-A purchaser fOr two 81 feet
w front lots on Delaware avenue,
near Franklin. Address
sepe-d&wtf Nv" dAzErTE OFFICB.
WANTED.-A purchaser for two hnely
w located cottage lois NJ Rehoboth,
near the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address, I'D" this Office.
sep9-d&wH
The daily gazette., 1880-11-09

LNOR SALE.-Thres adjoining lots, on
IL A street. 50 feet by 81 feet inches,
and % n. GIL Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
Heald street. Apply AZ 4l6 Market street.
IT,