davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
LANCASTER CITY FIRES.

LANCASTER. Pa, May Sat l 80 a.
m, the House for Friendless Children
was damaged by fire to the extent Of
about $50. At about 2 .. m, FIRE
was discovered In room on the sec
ond floor of q three-story brick build
ing on Cherry street, occupied by
Lewis Sylvester & Co., tobacco dealers
and Fraim & Bro, lock manufacturers.
Sylvester & Co., lose about 5000, and
Fraim & Bro, 800 on stock. The
loss on the building is about $1,000;
all fully covered by insurance. Two
men, Pennock and Shallus, employees
of Fraim & Bro, averled that Lewis
Sylvester set fire to the building
Sylvester has had them both arrested
for slander.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
4 financial nna Commercial.

WILMINGTON. DEL, April D. 1880.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co.. 3. r. corner Seventh and
Market streets. Wilmington. Del, at II
NJ. u day:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
Relief Funds from China.

hoNe KONG, China, April 1.-THE
European, ny. in this city have subscribed
Fund.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
rem . Di.,ineuisbed Clergyman,

WAsHIS0TcN. ID. C., June 10, 1879.
have known Of several persons who
regarded themselves as greatly benett ted.
ana some OF them rs per aonsnfty cured Of
diseases OF the kidueys and urinary
organs by your medicine. Warmers s5ak
Kidney aud Liver Cure. l have known,
h", of Its use in similar cases by physi'
clans OF the highest character and stand
iig. do not doubt that II has great vir-
tue. J. Il, RANKIN
maya-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
LOCAL LINES.

The question of purchashing the
water rights will come up in Council
a-ain this evening The question OF
removing from the buildings on the
Court House lot will also be discu
! here is a disposition among the mem
bers Of Council not to leave on such
short notice.
The Young Peoples Union of the
German Lutheran Church celebrated
its semi-annual celebration last even
ing. Tho exercises which we're rem
dered in German were of an interest
ing character.
A meeting of the Jackson Demo-
cratic Club will be held at Saenger
Hall, on Monday evening next. Bus
iness Of Importance will be acted
upon.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
A CAR D.

To all who are suffering from tho nv
r. RS and lndiscretions OF youth. neryons
eakness, earl y decay, loss OF manhuod
S8;, VIII send recipe that will cure Won
hhE or CHARGE. This great remedy '
vas discovered by a missionary In Z, mi
Amer ca. send n self-addi essed enyelone
TO tue REv. JOS PHI I. INMAN, sal. on ID
AeD York ChtD May4-eodDS
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
Boots

|lel Met US
Ia large st'
bring tra'
Ien cileal''
Hive him
k-eOi3ni.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
[aED AT
/ SECOND
,,oCRA1IC

kocRA1lc
brder Of the he
R;ctinSentI,on| !,
[ihrColn each (
!, Cd /
pa at Y
ke,purposee
4 Two from
hal llenlorr1
candidate, 81
Ecnt, whiclh, !
4, on the!
it Is re4T
<Cental Go ,'|
call, al
! Of each N
m the seve|
usual placc''|
br the pinif1
Id the DeI
~ which
c. II. u
RGET0WN,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
Through an Elevator Shaft to
Death.

Death.
CHICAGO, May, 6.-Thomas Heer-
mans, one OF the proprietors of the Star
aud Crescent Mills on Randolph street
Just west Of the bridge, this morning
fell down the elevator shaft from the
sixth story OF the mills, a distance OF
over 30 ieet, and was insialtly killed.
His skull was fractured, neck and left
arm broken, and his body fearfully
bruised. 1t is supposed that be al
tempted to open the shaft and reach
Tor the elevator rope, which he missed,
and Was recIpitat,d down thu hatch
No one saw him fall. Mr.. Heermans
was one OF the Oldest members of tht
Board OF Trade, of which he was a di-
rector at the time OF his death.
Cdi'tpaini Tries to SAGE Baibo.
n. Y. Star.
Sign"r Campsnini the well-known
opera singer Is interesting himself in
Pietro BalbO's b half and lie proposes 10
90 10 the Governor in person ~ solicit his
pardon. Csmpanini said YESTERDAY:
"rhey say lie. murdered his wife. We
Italians kill those who are false and on
Americans do the same thing. Why then
should this porr fellow-granting always
that he has committed great crime be
debarred from the same clemency that
was granted to Gen. Sickles MacFarland
Lands and othets?"
Clayton House err walls.
ID. Edgar Huyck, Leadvllle, Col,
N. U. Lewis. Phila.
4. N; Rogers. New York.
Mrs N. J. Hubbard, Bait.
J.. J. Flanagan, Phila.
John Barr,
Frank Bowling, p"
Harry =. Beck. ''
irwin Barrett,
ID. \. q dschall,
kranh Sibley,
T. II. Morgan,
Jas. =. Doherty, "
James Johnson, Altoona, Pa.
". II, smith, Bronklyn,N. Y.
n .. Hick ma, West Chester, Pa.
j. Lund, l.andenburg. Pa.
Geo. ii. Raymond. Jr. phiIa
II. McPherson Pa,
evans Rodgers & wife, West Chester.
T. W. Marshall6 wife
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS.

CRIsFIELD, May 5.-The majorities
for local option are as follows Cr:s-
field, 342 Lawson's, 156 ; Brinkley's,
2; Princess Anne, 81.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
l|

Following
ley'srecelll
Mate lnI'd|
|tlie u h0
Eorbiddir.I
1 Ortlerai|
Haice Box
nsdway,
having pI
byernOr a
n LOuisia| |
n the leg
.anl Oth
u from n
\ said NJ
IN c0ndu
|alhing n
ns Of . |
represei
duthOrtzd
|orttT.
|beIt IN
3ke plac
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06

EpAPsR may NJ
Ectsi may be 4
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06

we manufacture these goods out O, the
oest standard muslina. peri CT finish, and
sen them ior less than they were ever
sold. Notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance, q
The daily gazette., 1880-05-06
HEAVY TIDE OF EMlGhA Nv y

Three steamers yesterday . isSS ssS mi
Castle Garden, New York = s''T iSi An
grants, as follows fris,a, sai Ils|
Scythia, TAI; Canada, :; ~; e,, ID .1|
makes a total for May Of ll'0iS
since Jan. / of 81 ,55S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
Feb. 4, 1880.

Speaker Randall took the floor yes
tcrday, during n discussion of the new
House rules, to administer correction
and reproof to General Garfield and
other Republicans who had spoken
The occasion was an effort of member $
of one of III, Committees to hold con =.
troll of the work which had heretofore
gone to it, the new rules turning that
work over to the Committee on Appro.
priatons. Mr.. Randall was at his
best, and dealing with the cxtrava.
gance and corruption of several years
ago, and the improvements introduced
by the first democratic House, was EN-.
tirely at home. No man is more ia.
miliar with this subject than he. The
impression he made yesterday was re-
markable. The rules, by the way, will
probably be adopted this week.
1t was said last night that the House
Election Committee would report in
favor of seating Curtin from the Goth
Pennsylvania District. Iocum, Green
hacker, is the sitting member. There
was no confirmation of the report this
morning, and previous utterances Of
the Committeeman had seemed to indi-
cate different action. am afraid Mr..
Curtin, one of the most popular men
in Pennsylvania, and who would have
exceptional value as legislator, will
have TO postpone his Congressional ca
reer until after his District votes again.
1t is at least certain that the Election
Committee OF the House will deal out
street justice iI this aad other contest.
ed cases.
| think the Committee on Ways and
Means will succeed in putting through
the House a three and one halt per
cent bond bill. the bonds to be for City
years, but redeemable by the govern
meut after fifteen. twenty or twenty
FIVE wears. What the Senste will do
with such bill remains TO be seen.
Secretary Sherman had greater insu-
encc in that body than in the House.
aud is infekibly opposed to the pay
ment Of less than four per cent.
For the place OF Commissioner Of
Indiaa AfAir<. made vacant hy the
iisLlissal OF Mr. llsy'. Numerous an1
luiie arcmiuent mcu are urged The
Honorable Richard Mccormick l.
lTse5-5y himself. 4 Massachusetts
zaa vas OSsrei TIC place ycs:z-l1y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
As the Express has previously in

+ As the Express has previously IN
formed its readers, tho location party
of the International has been camped
lust above San Pedro springs for some
days: The gentlemen comprising the
party have runa line on the west side
of the river aud are now at work along
the eastern environs. Two lines are
thus being run into the city, and their
dividing point is adjacent to the Salado,
eight miles to the north. The line GU
the west side comes into the city on
west Third street, aud runs southwark
to point near the CastroVille road.
Where il will terminate, has not yet
been decided. In talk with Mr.. Hill,
in charge OF the locating party, our re-
porter learned that the estimated cost
of constructing the International to
san Antonio was about $l5, 900 mile.
The distance is seventy eight miles,
and so at the above rate the entire cost
would be 81, l7O0OO.
Mr.. Hill seemed to think that the
work could be donc in eight or nine
months. 1t is believed that as soon as
the survey to Laredo is completed,
which will require forty or fifty days,
the contracts will be let.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
The Ian,InaDy Ring.

We like the way in which
the Louisville Courier Journ'
al deals with this little squad OF pesti
lent iaetionists. They are proposing "a
take hand in the next National Con
vention, and have issued a circular as
suming 10 be the only true Democrats
aud donouneing all who supported Tild
en- in '7G as false to the iaitb. Where
upon the Courier Journal goes for
ttem" 10 the following refreshing style
We assure them they are mistaken in
supposing they can deceive any honest
and intelligent Democrat. They are
bolterand rebels. Never again shall the
face of one OF them darken the interior
OF Democratic National Convention.
They are the secret tool OF the enemy.
They are owned, body and soul, by the
Republicans. 30 decent Democrat
can recognize them. They are the
scoff, scorn and by'word OF the great
party they have betrayed. Let them
take themselves off TO those who own
them, aud, since they have not the
courage to hang thewselves, let them
make a merit--that Of courago--out of
the only safe course which is left them
and declare boldly for Grant Conk.
ling is their maste and Conklipg is
for Grant. Under the Empire they
may thrive. As Republicans they
may be allowed to pick up little ofal;
But the Democracy OF the Union,
to which they appeal, knows them not
except as gang Of renegades whom to
is to dcspise.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
The "SIrOn. Man" Goyernment
PORTRAYED.

Senator Sharon, Of Nevada, the sill
YER mine nabob, gives his view Of the
situation as follows. He is for Grant
tor President. Good people, what dc
you think of it? Hear him:
I'VE ncci a stronger government.
The wealth of the country demands
it, Without capital aud the capital.
list our government would not be worth
fg. The capital Of the country de-
mapds protection: its rights are as "a
cred as the rights Of the 'paupers,
who are continually prating about the
encroachment of capital and against
Capitalization. We have tried Grant
aud we know him to be the man for
the place above all others. He has
nerve As President he would be
commander iu chief of the army and
navy, and when the Communistic
tramps Of the country raised mpbs to
tear up the railroad tracks and sack
cities on the same cry of bread or
blood he would not hesitate to turn
loose upon them canister and grape.
The wealth of the country has to bear
the burdens of the government, and it
should control it. The people are be-
coming educated up to this theory
rapidly, and the sooner this theory is
recognized in the constitution and laws,
the better it will be for the people.
Without bloodshed. and rivers of it,
there will be no political change of ad
ministraticn. The moneyed interests
of the country for self preservation
must sustain the Republican party.
The railroads, the banks, the manu-
lecturers. the heavy importers, and all
classes Of business IN which millions
are invested. will maintain the supre
macy of the Republican party Demo.
cratic success would be bankruptcy to
them. To avert fearful bloodshed a
strong central government should be
established as soon as possible"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

The International surveying party
which left two or three weeks ago tc
locate the permanent line and establish
dcpots on the San Antonio extension,
Aayc completed their work. and in n
few days bids will be asked for to dc
the grading and bridging on the route.
1t is the intention OF the companN to
complete the road SO as to have trains
running into San Antonio by the first
of next year. Statesman, 10Th.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14


THE railroad news is rather conflict
ing. The slip which We take from the
Aust. Stltesmin is encouraging and
explicit. GA the other hand the passages
we copy from the San Antonio papers
are rather mixed II, as they init
mlte, the extension of the liberation
nj is to be dependent on an act OF
Congress, or it a survey has first to b.
ma ic to the Rio Grande, people will
be lei. entirely at sea, as to the whole
bIsineis. But these later iu,inatious
seem to US unreasonable and prepos,
taruus.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

VIZ notice by illinois papers that
our friend Geo. W. Harper, editor and
proprietor Of the Robinson Argus
Crawford county. IS favorably spoken
OF as Republican candidate for Sec.
retaU 81 State. We haze known him
from haywood. being patiyes of the
same county in Indiana. and he con.
Quoted our pris;irg oifce there for 4
year or two. lie is honest. CON.
p,tcni. and otherwise deserving. and
Se should rejoice to hear OF bis nomi.
nation aud election. lie Is entirely
sel!-male. having riseu iscm very
huu@ls position TO i respectable aud
honorable one. and !. fairly entitled to
ell fgFtas: Promotion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

THERE are now l53 daily newspapers
published in Great Britain, viz, Is in
London, 81 in the provinces, three ir
Wales, 81 in Scotland. 1G in Ireland,
and one in Jersey; IS are issued in the
morning and Is in the evening; 40 are
pub,ishel at one pence, 60 at one half
pence, ana the remainder Ql) at prices
varying from II to three pence. In
politics, 6j are returned as Liberal, II
as Conservative, and 46 us independent
or neutral.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

a state convention Of colored people
is called to meet at Dallas February 16
The object OF tho convention is to at.
tempt to turn the exodus to Kansas in
to settlements in northwest Texas
Each county is invited to send five
delegates to the convention. the call
Tor which is signed by Rev. W. II. Car.
son, s. II. Andrews, S. ii. Smother.
and r. p. Mccoy, all representative
colorcd men.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
Notice For Stockholders Meet
ing.
OFFICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
PALESTINE, TEXAS, Dec. 8. 1879.
n, tice is hereby given that IL special
meeting of the Stockholders OF this Com
pany, will be held at the Office of the
Company at Palestine, Texas, on the 9Th
day OF March, 1850, at IT. O'Clock a. M,
pursuant to a resolution of the Board of
Directors adopted December Sth, 1879,
for the purpose of authorizing, approving,
ratiiying ard confirming o mortgage exc
cuted in the name of the Company on
November |, 1879, to secure the payment
Of Five million, six hundred and twenty
four thousand l$5 1924 .00O) dollars, and a
further sum OF $1,000 per mile OF new
road, and second mortgage executed in
the name of the Company on the same
day, to secure the payment OF Four NIL
hon, seven hundred and twenty-tour
thousand (S4, 1874 ,OOO) dollars. and fur
thcr sum of $4,000 per mile It new
road, and also tor the purpose OF ratify ing
or rejecting the action of the Board OF
Directors, at meeting held at Palestine,
on October %, 1879, and also for the pur-
pose of ratiIylng or rejecting the action
VI ulSClllIS Va toCUChtlOlllClo VI tlC
Company held at Palestine on November
3rd, 1879, and another meeting OF said
Stockholders, held November II, 1879,
and also Tor the purpose OF authorizing,
ratifying and confirming the acceptance
by this Company of a deed of certain
Railroads and other property, IRON
Messrs. John s. Kennedy and Samuel
Sloan Trustees, to this Company, execut-
ed November l., 1879, and also for the
purpose of authorizing, ratliying and
confirming the acceptance by this Com
pany, from the Receiver of the property
of this Company. of all the property re-
naming in his hands ON November |,
1879, and the assumption by this Com.
pany of all his liabilities on thpt day, and
the execution to him by this Company of
bond of indemnity against all such lia
bllities, and also for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
The polls will open at 1890 O'Clock in
the forenoon and close at - o'clock, noon,
of said day. ....
BY order of the Poard of Directors.
(Sgd.) IRA II. EVANS,
Dec. IL TO Mar. s. Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

Resolve that yo n will b. musical for
this new year lSSJ Be musical and
you will tc happy. Start night by
sending a One Dollar William 90 the
Publishers Of the Southern Musical
Journal sni have it sent yOu regularly
one year. Tel them not 10 forget the
81 worth Of Premium Sheet Music
promised every subscriber. Commeuse
with the January nsmbsT. which COT
iaius e,shs pages 81 choice music. Al
dress. Lu1gEN X BsTE>. Sou, here
Muse Hoase, SavaaHsh, e..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
FOR PRESIDENT.

The Republican State Convention
of Pennsylvania, under the manipula-
tons of Cameron a. Co., nominated a
small majority of Grant delegates to
their National Convention. But the
public sentiment of tho parry in the
State is for Blaine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
A Highly Interestie 6 seri 4 Story,
ADAM AND Eve,

| By the author of dorothy Fox," "Hero
Carthew," etc, -. t u
TO BE COMMENCED IN THE JANUARY NUN
Der.
DR.. oswald's Entertaining and Attractively IL
Illustrated "Summerland Sketches" will be cou'
tinued, together with
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES TREATING OF LIFE
TRAVEL, AND SUBJECTS OF INTEREST.
Short Serials by American Writers, will appear
from lime to time.
Suggestive and Practical Papers on Medical SAP.
lscts, Hous ehold Art, Education, etc. BY p'
CHARLES W. Dulles, Helen Campbell; III. Il. "H
Rensselaer,, etc.
picturesque and Humorous Sketches OF Lie ~
Home and Abroad. BY Mary Dean; Prof.. IT,
Crane; Jennie WoOdville, and many others.
Snort Stories. BY the author OF "F!itters, TA'-
tiers, and the Councillor "ouida.' Constaoeo
y NOOlson: Kebetca Harding Davis; san"
"inier Kellogg, and other Popular Writers.
Poems, Reviews Of New Books, etc, will also ni1
place.
Our Monthly Gossip, always IN i'm, ortant depart
mept Of This lourrsl. will h. carefully sustsineg;
The Pictorial Enbelis hfnent Of the Magazine vi"
be and Is matter OF careful attention
ss-For sale By all Book and News De.lsr''
IeTins: lesriy Subscription, 81 90. Single Saia-
s$SPccimsn Number mailed. postage paid
any address. on receipt Of 20 eeuis-
J. B LiRPIyCoTT co. Publishers.
Us and az Market ST, Philade y -
This sp'eaiii Magazine Should be FoHtc -
Every Reading Fam Is. ''-feru.aufcw TelcsIA91
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

THE favorite amusement of all Span.
iards, bull fighting, is threatened with
suppression. The Society for the Pre-
ven,i,n OF Cruelty to Animals, estab-
lishcd in tho capital of the Austrian
empire, has addressed circulars to kin
dred institutions throughout the world
requesting their co cooperation in putting
down this barbarous sport.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14

but declined II.
There is among, Democratic Con
rressmeu at this time an unmistakable
Hancock boom, Friends Of the Gen
eral say that in few weeks the move
ment will take definite shape, and the
work of organizing in all the States
commence. DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
LINlM EN- rs

havo relieved more bed-ridden Grip
pies; healed moro frightful wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and so-called pain killers" and
"skin cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en-.
dorse the Centaur Liniments; millions
of men, women and children in all countries
use them, and Housekeepers. Farmers.
Planters, Travellers, Liverymen, Teamsters
and Stock-growers, are their patrons. They
are clean, they are handy, they are cheap,
and they are reliable. There is no ache,
pain. or swelling which they will not allie
yiate, subduc or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for SO cts. and S1.OO a bottle. Trial
bottles, IS cts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
WEEKLY
COURIER JOURNAL.
Representative Newspaper Of the
South.
A GOOD PAPER FOR ALL SEC
TI0NS.
The Weekly

/ rae ttecEty tOurterssB O0rnnl
will be sent one year, postage free, for TWO DOL
LARS, which amount will include a handsome
premium in the shape OF book or a knife, or va
rious articles Of use and beauty, as may be Sc =
lecled irom our printed LIFTS. \ sample coay of
the weekly C"uri-r-Journal and a circular con-
tainiug tue fall list Of premiums will! be sent on
application.
The fourier journal H. a combination tnade in
1851 Of three old Louisville papcr, viz: the Jour
nal, established IN lSJ0, the Courier 10 lSss: an
the DEMOCRAT ia lsit. lts reputation T. national,
a. well as It., circulation, snd IL t. pronounced one
OF the ablest aud best arranged papers in the
world: its matter being especially adapted TO the
Merchant. the Farmer and The Family Circle
Choice from standard bpoks " the tities. aad
ehcioe selection o! the leading magazines or H.
Illustrated periodicals. Of the DAY furnished in CON-
biuaiion with the Weekly for q rner- pittane- in
hddtioa 10 the price % the Carrier lou rAi alone
During the remainder q ls59 and through 1850
the sekly CoGrier-I0grrsl, without pre-riun.
vii be cent iu clzbs of Eve % more prr-at. Al
q . eacn. aud for every eluS Of svs the club
iAiser uiii b taiitlea - coy seHt to any sd
erc.s ire Ter yeAr-
DsiiB Courier. ganruai. si2 year, posia<e free
SunGay Courier-Isarusi O. q year, po-l,ee free
- travelling z-ruts are eupiaJea u tie Cour-
itr-lou-tsi CcrhpHur. buf liberal cad com
riss'ou - As"s'o1ns prtlaiEns "a, Ls g1seu 10
p+rss1s Euosu % TIE cJuiauu " .heg rs.sss -
rho sad SCI a. iocai t-esis A1y C-ie xhs DE-
sres % at al 70 assist o. sK-euEi-- he e4-r7a
ton q pHpeT shAI csu utt but ts be1efcfsl "a
ar c1--- litF ~ ELich & mas BE .f-gra ID --ss
~, ura- a7a-i1s1il1. ls 81; piled sd a. s-sl4-,
s1iet tree g rtsE-.-
Pr s-rrl-ta -. -. r5rc1.s-s. s.r sss-s..
W. y. HALDEMAN.
f-t--e-ll CB1-ssr-,su raI c.
LOUISVILLE. IL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-14
NJ. Y. nALBEMAN

f-t--s-Il Cs1-ssr-,s- naIcs-
LOUISVILLE. L.