davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08

T'vo Affairs came vs-y asa- resulting Il ss-iO1s
socidszls ISIS week Eazz with = pos % Elaizi
sid along TIE rcot q Sc1Esss- / Cas- baii6izS1
t1l -sSc2eS himself before reaching 1hs edge and
&c ID. 1al.- Ss-i his Tss-s Esli - s-zSS sozhsy
ssy. Aa0llls- zSs thai .. -az- 81 work OF fAlko
huil6llI who fsll Sa6 reserved sick from above
81 ms hsa6 and back, baf came OF alive and no;
mach hzrs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08

T5s A 5zruall Pa, 1sns dzr7=sz l-szaf 1hsSe
GAYS % E5z-511s E--a1is< 1El1-lzss5 szr - lEi
hla,5 h.srEz-1 Ez=zsHzs and c1hE- -s-sx TIA
saa5cT 4 E-zsE-S ms =s-z1cl1s- zaz-szS q
hsl-zzc - sETs Ia zE-zTE -1cs- o11e-oz VI oarS
s--s2E hl-zar rzz Eaz oaSz-aC1oG- Ibs z-as
-laI5-T X - 1oriss -hs r1as r1 u sal -sz- lE-sis
h-1 y rtE-l zl6 Caf-TE-H 1nzz AID cEz pascal
Ez6s1el1a1c@ &c c1---ss1E1cE 1-zE1 VIZ II IN
ne E1ns- hEo5 1asT osrCfs 11s-ass3re< II 5lls
AZ soo-lsA .szi1--ST- o11Ez1E 1zl ne oars G=1zl
IA. III Iks=s E--lc1as E-z11z1 ~ Az5 III
u I elnG CHS
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
Dsatls.


AIkiNSoN.-q 9Th inst, at the residence of b. j.
McCauley, in Kent county. Md, Henry Atkinson,
aged about % years, son of Mary j. and the late
Israel Atkinson.
BURTON On 4th inst, in Iewes Mary Bagwell
Burton, aged SO years.
BOYER.-on "a inst, in Centreyille Charles W
Boyer, aged q years.
BKADY-Near Middletown, September 9TH, William
Brady, in the 5sth year OF his age.
Bl ACk-1n Smyrna, September 9Th, Alphonse O.
widow OF the late Major john G Black, aged s.
years.
GRAHAM--Near Prices Corner Kent county Del,
aged d years
HARRISoN,-On ith inst. in st Michaels, Mr.
Jeremiah Harrison, in the SD year of his age.
LAFFERTY On 18th inst, in Phiadelphia
Hannah. relict of the lats Daniel Laferty, IN the
10Th year of her age.
MOFFETT On I'd inst. near Millingtop, Mrs
sarah A. Mofett, wife Of Richard +. Mohfett, aged
a. wears. -
MANSHIP.-On Sd inst, near Concord, Caroline
MI LLlklN-ln Hopkins Neck Talbot county
Md, SCI telnDer LIST, Mrs Eliza L. Mulliin, wife OF
William X. Mullikin. iii the 18th year OF her age
IltBEAM.-On 18th inst, Mrs. Eliza Pilbealn,
eldest daughter OF Thomas Z. and Elizabeth Am
Russell. ~
SMITH : On 5th inst. at his residence near Finch
VILE, Caroline county Risden l. j. Smith, in the
lUth year OF his age.
| WAltNER.-On August gsth in gentreyiIle Mary 4
wife OF McRandn Warner
| WAIsoN'--ph 18th inst, Fannie Watson AGED &
li.e relatives aud friends of the family ar,
/ OF her hushand William Watson No alp Istnsi
| at O'Clock, 'eF'i'e'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
Raltinore y,nr,,ssA

BALTIMORE, Sept. ID. The quotations to-day
are H. follows.
FLoUR.-Aoward street super. ssOM3 50; dc
extra, sl.pOai.i5; do fam ~, si.gOa5 IS: Westerl
super, st.OOaa 80; do extra, sLlua4.T5; do family
sisoaoio; CITY Mills upper, 80 lns5O; do low
1915; spring wheat family. s5.25a5. IS; Palapsct
family, $3.50; do extra. S63O; c. Eisclmayer',
family, 81 81; Ficklens Brldgewaier pp,eut tnmily
S6.5o; chesapeake extra, 500. Ficklcns Belmon
family, 5000; uohort's excelsior Graham $3.50
fine, 42.50A2.Ii; rye flour, Si.75aS5
WHRAT.-suuthern wheat, sl.O3al.OI Tor Fultz
and Sl.Osal.li for long berry.
and 52a521c. for October southern corn, 64h G.
for white and SIC. for yellow.
OATS Western, mixed, 3ga43C.; do bright
4lc do. white l2c Southern c. Pennsylvania
=. Prime new Maryland, -,
bYE-Ryo il quoted at 95c. per bllshel.
.CoFFEE-o Ordinary, lS%alic; far, l5}ac; good
l6h prime l64ic
HAY AND STRAW Choice Cecil county timothy
new, Oa22 fair 10 prime Maryland and Prnnsyb
vania Timothy Slsa2O; Western hay old Slsn2u
mixed hay slIalS; clover do. sl6al7. Straw
wheat ssa9; oat do. 81 rye do, SIS.
MILL fEGD-Clty Mills mddng, slI per ton
Bruwnstuits, slG.5OalI. Western bran. SO
MoLAssEs. Molassus at 3Gu3,c for 90.
test. New Orleans MUasses is in fair demand
ordinary TO good AT 4bl5Oc., and prime to choice
55l6jc.
pRoyIsoNs.--Bnlk shoulders G4c; lorg clca
sides sc; clear rib sides ghc; bacon shoulder,
&c; clear rib sides inc Hams, sugur curct
l9&al3%ei shoulders, sugar cured IL 81; breast,
barrel slG.5Oul7.
BIZ rrrH-Ilnois, Iowa, Michigan and Wis
consin, lsa23c Western reserve, lsi22c Southern
Ohio and Indians, l6l20c West Virginia anj
other western, lba2Oc: near by receipts, l6u2Oc
New York Stte, prime to choice, a5l21c choice
creamery, 27a30c.
CHEESE New York State, choice, l3%c do
good to prime, l2al2Hc; Western choice, l2al2h
do. good ~ prime, lOhallEC.
EGGs.-Wustrrn. lsr. Fresh supplies, llr,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
NORTH EAST.


| Special Correspondence ofStste journal.
NohTH EAST, Sept. 9-This morning the
discovery was made that the store of Thomas
~ Anderson had been entered by burglars. A
| box containing few dollars in pennies was
missing and few other articles of trifling
value. An entrance was effected by forcing
off the Notwithstanding i'll the rear Of the
store. This building has been entered and
robbed two or three times and certain cir
cunstances show that some one acquainted
with the premises is the thief.
Stickney's circus gave an exhibition here
yesterday, and as usual did more harm than
good carrying away money that should have
been kept III The town. As the company was
leaving fight was INDUCED in with some of
our blacks. Several pistol shots were ex-
changed. but no one wounded, except one
copper colored individual. who had leg
sprained by falling off a bridge, in his laud-
able endeayor to leave the scene of action.
The cloudy weather of the last few DAYS
eliminated, this morning, in gentle, steady
ram, something we needed greatly. The
drought had become quite serious matter
springs had become dry that had never failed
before pasture was literally burned up far
mers could not pillow their wheat ground
grist mills had pretty generally ceased opera
tons, not having water sufficient to run their
machinery. 1t has been raining steadily all
day, with a prospect OF a continuance There
Mr.. William Haddock has sold his livery
business, Mr.. John Moke being the purchaser.
NoRrH EAST, Sept. "A. THE fete held on
the grounds Of Mrs. William Hunt, for the
purpose Of raising funds to liquidate the debt
on the Episcopal church bell, was complete
success. We think it has never been our good
fortune to be present at any gathering where
enjoyment seemed to reign 80 perfectly
supreme. Each participant seemed given
over to the festivities of the occasion. and to
do all i'll his or her power to make others en-
joy themselves. 1t was on this occasion that
we witnessed the beautiful spectacle of ladies,
members of both our churches (AIethodist
and EpiscopaD, working sde.by side for the
interest of the one, and this being the case il
was next to impossible for anything else but
success to crown their efforts The building
was tastefnlly decorated with bunting and
flowers the tables We're covered with articles
both useful and decorative. while ample facii-
ties Were provided by which the inner man
could be RECALLED with many good things.
The young folks quietly adjourned to one end
of the extensive building, and spent few
hours in tripping the slight fantastic" The
proceeds will net about $40, more than
enough to pay the debt. The whole affair
may be voted n perfect success, thanks to
Mrs. Hunt and her able corps of assistants
On Sunday morning DIR. s. i. Ford lost
quite valuable horse it is supposed from
collie,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
Marriages.

ARCHER TUCKER. on "a insG, by Rev r. H..
Haynes, u niluln u Archer ANA LIZZIE Tucker,
butn OF Kent county, Del.
DREKA NAL SBERGER, on sth lust. In st
Denis Church, Easton. by hev. Father Bradford
Louis II. Dreka and Mary L. Masbe ger, both OF
Kent euuuty, Del,
ELDRInGE-DAvIS.- ID inst in SMYRNA, by
Rev. W. u, Gordon, Dr. Erwin ]. Eldridge, III
AmericusGa ANA Mary x. Davis, daughter of the
late Col George Davis, OF Smyrna,
GOODWIN HALL.-On eth inst, at st Pau Is par
Eonagc Ea1tnn, by Rev S. > Hepbrun, Oriuon
town '
PALMER VIII rEAiLL On -ih inst, by Few. s.
). Hepnron, iusepn r. Palmer Hnd Maggie A
Whitehil!, both OF GhesiertOwn.
PERKINS-THOMAS - On 5th inst at the residence
OF the BRIDES iatler, i'll Broad Mech, Talbot
colHty. by Rev. j. b Merritt James 4 Perkins ii
John, OF EaSton, to U1rnea H. daughter OF A. r.
Thomas
TuRNER-CHRISTY.- on 18th inst, by Rev r. L.
Ionlkinsoii, at the hulne Ot the briue, Jesse Iur
ner and Lily \. Cnrsty, both OF New Castle
county.
TkAuN -NAGl.E.-On August 18th. by Rev Mr..
of Baltimore.
MISSIONARIES On 9TH inst at the NJ Il par.
sonaEe, Dover, Del, by Rev, W. Y. Davis, james
r. Wilson and Mary L Wyatt, OF Kent county Del
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
ST. GEORGES.

Special Correspondence of State Journal
ST. GEORGES, Sept. 10.-Rev. Henry Runner
resumed his pulpit last Sunday as also did
Rev. Owen Sypherd of the NJ. L. Church.
Capt. Henry Baker, of the United States
Navy, has removed his family from this town
to Annapolis, Md, where he will be ON dutyfoI
some time.
This has been busy day with some work
ing Democrats. They cut hickory pole in
Osborn's woods, hauled it in town and planted
it firmly in the ground at 5 p. NJ, The pole is
60 feet high. A flag, with streamer bearing
the names of Hancock and English, was thef
raised by State Senator Charles H.
McWhorter. AT p. m. meeting was organ
lied on platform erected on the porch OF
tho st. Georges Hotel, DIR. |, s. Vallandig
ham called the meeting to order and speeche,
We're made by II. A. holland, of NIiddletown
and q. II. McWhorter. The former spok,
about an hour, the latter only few minutes
Hon. ID. t. Biggs was expected TO be one p
the speakers, but failed 10 arrive The meet
ing closed at 1890.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
-
ODESSA.

Special Correspondence of State Journal
ODESSA, Sept, 15.-The body of an unknown
man was found yesterday at the new bridge.
about three or four miles below town. lie
was drowned from the steamer clio on
Thursday last. The place of his residence is
not known. lie was employed in this vicinity
during peach season, and was on his way to
Philadelphia when he became intoxicated,
walked overheard and was drowned The
coroner was notified and an inquest held
Several Of our farmers have met with heavy
losses in stock. Mr.. $. I4inlry has lost two Of
his horses, and Mr.. Il. Walker hL. also one
very sick. The disease is not known that
causes the losses,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
FRBDERICI MATTERS.

special Correspondence of State Journal.
FREDERICK, sept. II. Business here is very
brisk for town of no more inhabitants. The
cannery of Mr. Hall is in full blast and tom
upon tons of tomatoes are being put up daily
This is tomato growing country; every far
mer has his tomatoc patch. TN Friday even
ing as Mr. Moody was going his rounds as
watchman at the canncry, he walked down
the hatchway. The injuries Were very severe,
though not fatal.
Last night several young men, who are
boarding themselves and working i'll the
factory, got into row and one of them was
very seriously hurt. The thing has been com
promised.
The largest vessel ever built here is now
under way. Governor Hall is having il
built. 1t is expected to be ready for launch
ing about the middle of next month.
Yesterday Frederick had sensation among
the shipping interest. A large three-mast
schooner anchored at the wharf the first ever
known to come here.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

l. always at war with the cOmp,rNl1u. Guard
a~inrt II they will,Mdi cpnpul avoid hs disiil.
nrlng RAYS They eau, however, oblltoratr the r
elects ny using at their toilets "GLENN' SULPHUR
SOAR" rhls marvellous reslOrer OF female beauty
Is free from all til" objectionable pruprtlcs OF the
metallic washes in common usr, beng Ms pOis nlrss
as water Beware OF couuicrlciis. See that &c. y.
CRlTTESTJN, Proprietor" Is printed on each
pack I, without winch none il gcuuinr. Sold by
druggists NJ IS cents; three cakes 90 cents.
Till ; INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE" owes lis
popularity no less to the satgiy with when II ran
be- used. than TO the extraordinary beauty and
uster vi the colnga Ii produces.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
NOTICE.
NEW CASTLE cousrY, IS.

q
-, To the Sheriff of New Castle county Greeting
Whereas, Margaret L. Roberts, by her
petition to the Judges OF our Superior
Court filed in the office of the prothonoa AIRY OF
the said court in and for the county of New
Castle for the cause of complaint therein alleged,
has made application to our said Judges that a
decree may be pronounced dissoving the marriage
existing between the petitioner and her husband,
Angnsttn $. Roberts. We, therefore command You
aslyou have been heretofore, comu anded, that Won
summons Ausustin $, Roberts so that lie g and
appear before the Judges of our said court at file
next term thereof TO be held at New Castle, On
MONDAY, the nd day OF November next 10 answer
tue allegations of the said petition, and also to show
cause If any he has why decree Of the said cSilrt
should not be made dssOlving the "a =
between him and the said petitioner, according 10
the act Of Assembly in such case made and PRO.
yded, and also 70 do and receive what the said court
shall then and there consider concerning him in
ts:behsi as 70 the court shall seem meet and con.
sistant with the provisions Of the said Act OF
Assembly, and have you then there this wri.
Witness the Hon Joseph 4 COiuprys
LIS, Esquire at New Castle, the twenty .eight iAy
of May, A D., eighteen hundred and eighty.
GEORGE A, MAXWELL.
Issued August ,, lssO PrOthonnTary
The above is true cnuy Of the ais sums Ma Tor
Roberts, VS. Augnstin s, Robert
-, !. . John PYLE, Sherf
sHEEIff'a oFTi1E, NEW CASTLE, AUGUST It'll
auKla BLEW
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how to get
in the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and housc-furnishing !?
First, how; Write for a
catalogue; sec what you can
learn from it about the things
you want, Ifsamplcs can be
useful to !'ou, ask for them
and state your wants so
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent.
Second, where: The place
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where they
are sold for what they really
are in respect to quality !;
where prices are lowest !;
where most care is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where YOU have
the right to return whatever
is not satisfactory.
Ihere-no matter where
you are-if you make your
wants known and avail your
self Of your privileges, YOU
will get the best things in
the best way, promptly and
without trouble or risk !;
sometimes by mail, some
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
riage than the money you
save in the price,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

lave long usud the medicine known ~ PERRY
LAWS EEtkIABLE PAIN KILLER hi nv
inihilS nd woh!d not ~ any account be without II
Mheh uhoera WIS last Epidemic hbre, used no
medicinc VI any sort but the Pam Killer ana
AltluuEll myself ami several members %. my family
We're attacked teNeTey am happy Ia say thnt tllt
ram KILLER WIS runal 70 every eintrgeicS. / con
suer aboutJ nlt he DONG my iuty 10 the rnmIuil
nity did not say tins Mu,h. II We're tlcksl Ia
lle Clolyra to-day, Pain Killer would be nc ouiS
remedy should use. have tlorutghIy tosf.I X
aud Know II can b relied on -
+. T.. BEhllNsEND, Ga.enA, Illinois.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
HOW TO
Clothing
under Price.

If we could sell a little
more of this and a little less
of that, we could make
things come out even-the
last man that came in would
carry off the last suit; but
we can't. Out Of every
stock there are a great many
sizes left when some are
gone. The best we can do
with these incomplete assert
ments is to mark them low
enough to set a great many
people looking among them
for bargains.
This we do every day at
this time of year; and just
now we have enough of
such to stock a little store.
Besides, odd parts of suits
get left-coats, vests and
trousers. We have a room
in which there is nothing
else. There is in that room
cheaper clothing than you
have any notion of. We call
it the Bargain-Room.
These marked-down suits
and garments are of all
sorts; they may be among
the best in the store.
We force a continual clear
ance of such articles as
would only embarrass us;
and keep our stocks always
fresh and full.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
&neftai AnficEA

4 CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
IA FERlNG FROM NERVOUS WEAKNESS
early decay, &c., will SEND recipe that Will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America Send
ahelt.addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH 4
IMAM, Station D,New York City. jant5-eod6w /
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
49, - ~ - =-- ---4-
NEIf ca I'll E.

Special Correspondence of State Journal
NEw CASTLE, Sept. 9.-Lettors of admins
tration have been granted by the Register on
the estate Of Matthew Won Culin, late of
Wilmington, deceased, unto Mary u. Won
Cuin.
The Court of Chancery and Orphans Court
adjourned yesterday, the former till October
2Sth and the latter till next Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10th. There was less business trans
acted i'll these courts this term than for a
number of years.
A little son of Captain Newlove, Of this city,
about ten years OF age, while picking grapes
from the top of the arbor in the yard of his
grandfather, on Monday evening last, fell to
the yard pavement, about Is feet, receiving
severe but not fatal injuries. DR.. Black
attended TO him and he is now doing well.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
NEW CASTLE, SEPT. 13.-The revenue cutter
HdmihOnarrived here on Saturday night and

New CASTLE, SEPT 13.-The revenue cutter
Hdmihonarrived here on Saturday night and
anchored in her old position.
A young man by the name of beats, a son
OF Tunis beats who lives just beyond this
city, while on his way to Wilmington on Fri
day afternoon last with load of marketing,
when opposite Rogers wood overlook three
colored men, one of whom seized his horse by
the bride, while another presented cooked
pistol and made a demand for money. Young
beats was so taken by surprise that he at
once handed over his pocketbook containing
about -, which the one with the
pistol opened and seeing money called to the
other to let 30 the horse, when they made off,
and the last seen of them they were turning
up the road near the woods. Mr.. beats
thinks he would recognize two OF them. the
one holding the horse, and the one with the
pistol, but is not sure of the other, having
caught glimpse Of him. Tho whole affair
cook place III about minute o. two, and was
80 sudden and quick that he failed TO get
their looks impressed upon his mind, further
than one was very black, and the others
mulattues
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON, DEL. September Is, 1887
Wool, Hides, TaliOsv, sc.


PER BusHEL. PER Ton.
Glover seed. si.5'ahW Timothy hny
Timuthy no. t3.5OaB.l5l ,ressed . 81 .U0a2 90
Hungarian do. sl.2jal. 10 Straw. tight
Flax seed s2.ODa2.2j pressed. ii. 81. 0lasi ~
VI illui seed. 81 .2jal.I5i
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

Three policemen.
Grand Marshal William Il. Whitforl.
Six mounted aids. -
City Cornet Band.
Philadelphia Battalion of Patriarchs ~ men.
American Band, Philadelphia.
Wilmington Battalion of Patrarchs, 10 men.
Great Western Cornet Band.
Penn Township Lodge, GA men.
Band.
Excelsior and Liberty Lodges, so men.
Franklin Cornet Band.
Radiant Star Lodge. 50 men.
Star Of Bethlehem Lodge, 30 men.
Americus Cornot Band, Philadelphia.
Justice Lodge, 70 men.
Athletic Band, fniissGde!phia.
Fidelity Lodge, "A men.
Sixth Regiment Band Of Camden.
Chosen Friends Lodge, 1871 men.
Good Samaritan and Hancock Lodges and
bands,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
Peach Shipments.

The following is the number of carloads
of peaches shipped over the Delaware road
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-05
Using the Cloak Of Religion.

Correspondents of The Register.
notice in many Of the religious pa
pers OF the Disciples denomination, the
editors appeal to the members OF the
Disciples Church to "vote as they
pray" and give their influence, regard
less of political preiudices, to the Ke-
publican nominee for the Presidency,
Brother James A. Garfield.
Their argument consists principally
in the prominence his election would
give the church, and the good he could
accomplish for it, occupying, as ne
would, the highest position in the gilt
of the nation. This is a very good point,
and undoubtedly it will secure some
Democratic votes. During James A.
Garfeld's stay in Washington, after he
was first elected to Congress from MS
district. he did not attend the Disciples
Church of that city. True, the church
was small and not as fashionable as
some in the city. =
His non.attendance OF our church in
Washington | can vouch for through an
honorable Christian gentleman, VINO
has known him almost all his lie.
Can we then, judging OF the future
nv the past, expect better OF him should
he be elected to the Presidency! Surely
not. ,.r;o.,
record OF James A. Garfield, eau we
Democratic Disciples forget political
issues, embrace James A. Garfield and
vote as We pray? No! never!
A DISCIPLE.