davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

II Is omends. that the delegates and altefIafe- fruu
each county, he selected Saturday. the 10th day of July
in such the various County Central Con
miffees may determine.
Dated at Clay Cenirr Kansas May s5th lssO.
by order of Committee,
c. n KELLOGG, Chairman,
A. SAxEr SECRETARY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Judicial District Convention.

DELEGATE Csaventian ef the Republicans of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Kansas will be held in the
city Of Hiawatha THU URSDAY. JULY an lsso at l.
eelack NJ for the pnrpn-- ef placing in nomination can
diate far District Jude be voted for at the general
electim in Novembsr l. a
The rrpreustisn in aid Couvenfian shall be
delegate and alternate for every 20 and
delegate and alternate fur each fraction Of l25
for Ahr1 H. Horton Chief Justice the
Counties is as follows:
Atehison Brvwn --------..-..-.
DuniphAn Nemaha
1t is recommended that the delegates and acrnates fm
eaeh County be selected SATURDAY. leTH pAr oF
JrLr Io In such the several County Csrnif
tees designate By cTier sf the District Camn,te
EDWIN KNOWLES. Chairman
A. =. MAEnx, Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

Curaats, Prunes, and Dried Apples.
We are offering Currants, Prunes, and Dried Ap
pies at greatly reduced prices
TOWNSEND & RICHARDSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
fashionable Tailoring |

HHE underxgned. practical Tzr having p~r,p~rs,ffx
ks.s.i In Troy. r--p-etfaly Informs sh~ psbe al
- In =. br.Beh- sf h{s prsfs..oa
enanne1rs ss1ctfs thr parvnase ard su.r.f<. -
Cheh.s s.sae - e.du N the hixh-<t .fyis af ths
Sen< fsssd esrs~ntS cir.ns rrpar,d mi urrs.sJ ts
- eqaa % nev Cutting done shssf nasioe CharEss
s3s y. y. RAIRBRAss.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
REGLSTERS ORDERS.
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
Nnxu NhatIn

new Castle Co.. Aug. 9th, 1880.
Upon the application or Michael MuiIi-
gan, Executor OF Timotay Cunning. late
OF Red Lion Hundred, In said county. de-
ceased, 1t Is ordered AL directed by the
Register that the Ev ,cutor aforesaid
rvs nouee OF granting OF letters Tes-
ca, Win the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisement TO be posted with
IN i0rty days from the date OF such letters
In six OF the most public places of tbs
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate u,
present tne same or abide by an act ofAs
semoly IN such case made and provided
ana also cause the same 10 be inserted
Mllnln the same period in the DAILY
0AzkrTE, newspaper published In vii
mlngton. and To be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
t~~) Given under the hand and seal
IL. d. OF office OF tue Register aforesaid,
N~~~~' at New Castle, In New CASTLE
county. Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. q. BI9GS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
The News From Maine.
For the GAZETTE

FOR Jne GAZElTE
MIR. EDITOR The news from the
Pine Tree State tMaine) is indeed
glorious. Old George Washington
Imagination imagined that the great
fraudulent party, represented by
their idol, Jim Blaine, would carry
the State by ten thousand majority.
He asked you sneeringly to bring
out your old rooster and air him to-
day. That red-hot shot would be
thrown into the rebel camp and
scatter it in dismay. Well, Maine
has voted, and the rooster has been
aired, and the red-hot shot has been
thrown into the Radical camp,
and they scattered to the four winds
of the universe. Pine Tree cordial
is not a good dose to sustain the
bloody shirt. But where, oh, where,
is General Chamberlain, the usurper,
the dictatorp Ask old General
"Pro bsno Publico," who anticipates
taking trip to the old Pine Tree
State to look after some pine lumber
to rebuild the house that Jim Blaine
built. There will need be much
framing done in order that the wreck
be so made and framed that it will
stand until November next. Pine,
it seems, is an uncertain wood, and
the old Trainer will take Delaware
BLACK oak for the foundation.
Black oak appears TO be the wood
that suits the Radicals. 1t is, how
ever, easilv split. A good hickory
whOop will cause the black oak to
cr,mble. 1t is hard to repa'"; black
putty has been tried, but it will not
hold together. Pine tree cordial is
good appetizer for Delaware Radi-
Gals, as IL causes them 10 open their
eyes aud be honest for just time
enough 70 deposit Democratic bal
lot. l think a small dose for the
Republican buzzard, who is hid away
at this time, would give the old bird
strength enough to fly away to
Ma'ue and suck up the Republican
carrion which the Democratic red-hot
shot killed on the 18th. The Repub-
lican buzzard took cold on the 7th
inst, at the city election, and the
small dose of refuse matter which
he gobbled up I'D not agree with
him. A crow would suit much bet
ter next time for the Republican, as
buzzards are not to be depended
upon. The Radicals had better shut
up, stop and turn their attention to
their old business, educating the
cooC. HICKORY.
Wilmington, Sept. Is, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
A HARVEST OF GOLD.
MILLIONS OF TBE YELLOW METAD
POURING INTO AMERICA FROM EU-
ROPE.

MILLIONS OF TBE YELLOW METAD
POURING INTO AMERICA FROM EU-
ROPE.
NEW YORK, September 13.-The
steamship Suevia, which arrived here
Saturday from Europe, brought $780,
900 In marks and imperialists, and the
steamer Britannia, which arrived Satrr-
day, brought $3.50, 900 in gold bars.
Wa sHINGToN, September 13.-It is
estimated that the amount of gold and
silver coin now IN this country aggre-
gates $50, ,41S,o1S, which, with paper
circulation of $780, 10000, makes the
total circulating medium of the country
81, ,270, ,41S,914. This, estimating the
population at 50,000,U ), gives a specie
circulation of $11.44 per capita, and OF
paper $14.05, making total circulation
of $25. 40 per capita. From the most re-
liable data attainable 1t appears that on
ly Great Britain and France now pos
sess q greater gold coin circulation than
the United States. Germany has, With
in the last sixteen months, lost nearly
$1,000 1000 of her gold circulation, the
larger portion of which has been alb
sorbed by the United States and France,
and the opinion gains ground daily that
il is a mere question of time when she
will, in self defense, re-adopt The bl-
metallic standard.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

profuse and many times exoes-
sively offensive discharge from the nose,
with "stopping up" Of the nose attimes,
impairment OF the sense OF smeu ap9
taste, watering or WEAK eyes, impaired
hearing. irregular appetite, pressure and
and pain ever the eyes and at times in
the back of the head, cold feet, and q
feeling of lassitude am debility, are Pymp-
toms which are common to catarrh, yet
All Or them are not present In every case.
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh
In its worst form and stages. It's pleas
ant to use and contains No poisonous or
caustic drugs. SO sure cure Is It that
Its former proprietor offered Tor years In
all the principal newspapers gseP ~, o. 'ne ana
would mot cure. Sold BY druggists at 30
cents. sept. 8-2w
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
ULYSSES, JUNIOR, GETS THE
MITTEN.

ONE OF GRANTS BOYS HAS A "NIc 4
TIME" AND LOSES A PROSPECTIVE
BONANZA.
CHICAGO, September 9.-The Times
San Francisco special says society IN
this city is agog over a well authent'-
Gated rumor that the engagement be-
tween Ulysses Grant, Jr., and Miss Jen-
ME O. Flood, daughter Of the "Bonanza
King" Is at an end. Some weeks since
Ulysses came out 10 California ostensi-
bly, to visit his sweetheart, On his ar
rival here, instead Of repairing at once
to the sierras where Miss Jennie was
stopping with q number of friends,
Ulysses settled himself down for "nice
little time" in San Francisco. 1t Is now
said that his "nice time" consisted prin-
epally of rather NAKED frtations.
Miss Flood, it is said, was informed of
the affair, and gave him his dismissal.
The Times dispatch adds that the affair
was discussed lsst night al the wedding
of O. F. Crocker to Miss Mills, daugh-
ter OF D. .. Mills, President Of the CAL
ifornia Bank.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

The Greenback Convention for
the Second district of Wisconsin
nominated Robert P. Main for Rep
resentative In Congress, and declar-
ed that SO, 900 yearly would be suffi-
cient pay for him and that, if elected
he should return the remaining $2,-
900 to the National Treasury" where
it rightfully belongs" and that he
should not be paid any mileage
unless he first makes affidavit that
he has not ridden on free pass, but
has paid the usual rates of fare.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Es-
duly attested, to the Executor ON OF
before Aug. 9th, 1881, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and proyid-
cd. MICHAEL MULLI9AN,
Address Delaware City. Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

EDWARD BETS, PREsIDRNr.
Paid up Capital, $500 sOoO.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
LINE,

UNITED STATES MAIL eTKAlGERa
NEW YoRK 10 GL1S6ow,
CABINS, $50 to $50. eTEERAGE, S2S.
These Steamers do not carry cattle. sheep OF plss.
NEW Y0RK i'd I6NDoN DIRECT.
CABINS, t66 TO t05. kxcursi6n st Reduced HAt1s.
Passenger accommodation are unfurpasse4.
All Stateroodna on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates 10 or from anl
Railrosd Station In Europe or America
Drafss at low eat rates. payable free Of chareej
throughout England, ecotland and Ireland,
For 6o0ks o ffnformatien, plans &C., apply 70
Hnpznsox BsorHnBs, BowLIe GHHsH. n.
Or tn SAM II .BHTrS. Adams 1xpreas,
apr2C. Wilminston, D
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

Discount days, Mondays and ursdai'
at $50 A, M.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
EaIsTER's ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Caatla IN An0 Q


New Castle Co., Aug. 25lS8O.
Upon the application OF ]. Poulson
Chandler, Executor Of Mary Gould late OF
Christiana Hundred, in said county.
deceased, II is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF Letters Testa-
mentary, upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof.
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters In six OF the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In suCn case made and
provided; and also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, q newspaper pub
llshed In Wilmington. and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, 10. o. d.
fN, Given under the hand and seal
4 l.. S. Of Office OF the Register aforesaid
eoY-' at New Castle, In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. O. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased, must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor.
on or before Aug. 20, 1881. or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and pro
Vided. ]. P0ULSoN CHANDLER,
Executor.
Address-Centreville. Del.
ag2-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

CTRAW BERRY PLANTS.
= All the leading varieties, Crescent,
Col. Cheney. Sharpless, Kentucky, Green
Prolific, &C., on hand and for sale oh ear.
The plants are vigorous, and are now n
nne condition to transplant. Now 10 the
time or very soon. II you want q urOs
next year. %
Plants in pots, "a cents Per hundred
taken nom the bed 42.z6 per thousand or
rs cents per hundred, All orders promptly
attended 70. A. e. E.RITTENHOUSE
State Road p. o.. New Castle Co, Del.
Road Station, Del. r. n ~
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
RAILROADA.

DHILADELPIHA. WII4MI1uEOD
i AND BALTGM0RR RAIInoARi
JULY 26rR 1850. Iailh3eg !
Trains will leave Wilmington aalpal Ws;
Philadelphia and Intermediats stskaons.
wv. Sio' lo.So q. m; 10. Eoo, - -
Philadelphia (ExpresO e.So a0e. a..
l002 o. M. 206, 9. .4S b. 10 y,
Phila- and New York n A0o7 n N l0G9 \.
m., 12.89, l248, 208. 6.07 D, m. - T9'5fl1
]! baltimore and intsrn.sdiAts sAasaaA
Baltimore and Bay line, 7os p. m. 70 ~
:, Badumore and Wathington, MU aoA.
Trains for Delaware Division, fcaxs for
New Castle 500. 9.26, q. MT Ldb Ro0I e1s
p. m. -
Harrington and Intermedists stAs,eAs.
9.25 o. m. Los, 6.35 p. "a. fI31 I3y5 :
Delmar and Intermediate Stations. a.
M; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. -1-'"j
Philadelphia and Intermcifate HSsafuns
6l0 o. m. 600, $50, 9.50 D, m. Il L1.-r,I, ~
philadelphia and New York. ~ o. -
Baltimore and washinston. l21. ~
For further Information pasaenssru ss,s
referred to the time tables posted e NJ
depot II. r. EKNNH1. .f''lfl
supsrtntepdept
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

All the world over baby governs. Yet
often disease will overcome the baby and
then II Is that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
proves Its worth by conquering the dis
ease. Price rs cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
ME ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

FLNbE AhI1LAN6 6A NlN0o bANh-
5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Oath, 1851.
Open to receive deposits dafly nom A
M, until p. NJ. and on Tuesday and Sat
urday sysMninsss ssMpTaI fTGn 70 9svihSAb 9GlGSz
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not Withdrawn nt
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound their interest,"
twice In each yE1HsIN;AaERs. yE1sI;
clement II. smyth, George ": Bush.
Nathan,l X. Benson. N: L. Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure. Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, Job H. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ii. Swift,
GEO. ". Bush. President
Eo. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly L. 7. TAYLOR Treasurer.
E'IRsr NATIONAL 6A raw AAW,,n,nar,n
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHiER
Paid mp Capital, sSo0,OeO.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston e,
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Disso.nt ss days. Mondays and ursda''
DIRECTORS.
Clement Glen Rasmy. ,; asmyth. ssOGgs S aS,,s, W Bush
lem Henry = :. AS MsoonO. ssn'i @ % ssssros., Ir.
Daniel James, William Tatnali,
Edward Betts. ianl-Iy
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

Philadelphia, New York and Boston e
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
Tanner OutdOne,

Mrs. Emclinc Winans, lady forty
three years of age, died a week ago at her
home, No. 179 Newton street, Newark,
n. j., after having been absolutely with
out food for forty-six days, according to
the testimony of her relatives and her pas
tor, Rev. George F. Dickinson, of the
Trinity Methodist church. A reporter
yesterday called upon Mrs. A. E. Jones,
sister Of the deceased, in whose house the
latter lived, and obtained the facts con-
ncctcd with Mrs. Winans' case. It ap-
years that when young woman Mrs.
Winans was remarkably fine looking,
strong and healthy, of fair complexion,
with very light hair and large blue eyes
Nine years ago she was afflicted with rheu-
matism and became somewhat crippled.
One Sunday, several weeks ago, Mrs.
Wiuans thought to surprise her sister by
making the fire and getting breakfast. She
was taken with fit and had to be placed
in bed at once. From that day until she
died she never tasted particle of food.
Once sine asked for some pigeon, but
when it was prepared she could scarcely
taste the soup and ate not an atom. She
was very thirsty and wanted water con-
stantly, which was given her sparingly.
She wasted away to u skeleton. Almost
every hour, Gay and night she vomited.
She bore her suffering with fortitude and
was the most cheerful person in the house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13

have read the thrilling history of Winfield
8. Hancock without enthusiasm, above all
can you conceive that they are cold and
unrespOnsive to the present condition Of
the Southern people? know that many
of these remarkable workers in all the di-
visions of labor, first accepted the Repub-
lican creed as their best ideal that many
have gone to extreme measures in past
times that they were 4 solid wall made
around the administrations Of Abraham
Lincoln and General Grant. know what
power they have been and still arc.
But know that no class Of American citi-
zens have improved more than the high
class of wOrkmen. Before the civil war,
these men were largely Democrats yet
when the war broke out the mass rushed to
the defense Of the government. 1t is fac,
quite recOncilable with this theory that
most of the leading manufacturers Of the
North were Old-line Wings. But when
tho war broke out, master and men,
with very few exceptions, became
Republicans. Now things have been
reversed, and the Democratic party
is receiving back the contributions il
made to the country twenty years ago, and
the name of General Hancock, like that OF
General Jackson, comes to the mind anG
to the heart Of every intelligent working.
man in this country with double charm
Because Hancock means a higher and no
bier and purer evangelism than party, ant
because Hancock means cOmrldcskip, an(
unity of hearts and hands. the visible ant
the invisible relationship between state!
and sections, the friendship that binds til,
mechanic of Philadelphia to his friend i,
New Orleans, to his friend in San Fran
cisco, and to his friend in Boston. Sucl
are the magicians silently and rcsistlcssl,
working to the same common end.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
CURIOUS SUICIDE
OF q st. Louis Woman.

Mrs. Josie Langelet, wife of Il deputy
marshal in St. Louis, has shot herself in
the head. She was found lying OIL the
floor of her sleeping apartments, her face
turned upward and her form Strengthened.
Her right hand rested across her breast,
the other hand dropped carelcssly by her
side. A revolver which looked as If it had
fallen from the hand on the breast was ly-
ing against the left afm. There was an
ugly bullet wound in the right temple,
from which the blood had OOzed out and
soaked into the carpet. She had been dead
some time.
A sadly interesting feature Of the terri
bic discovery is that the young wife had
made the neatest and most careful prcpar-
ations for death. She had donned a new
night dress of spOtless linen, with white
embroidery, had encased her tiny feet in
the daintiest of buttOncd kid shoes, and
done up her heavy, silken brown hair in a
large braided loop. Doubtless she knew
she would appear handsome in death, even
with the dark scar showing OH her white
temple. Nothing more is known Of the
cause of the suicide other than that Mrs.
Langelet was an intimate friend Of Mary
Henderson, the young girl who shot and
killed herself in East st. Louis last week,
and read and spoke Of that affair as if she
took more than ordinary interest in it.
She took her husbands pistol from the
bureau drawer on Sunday, and had a
neighbor to show her how it worked. 1t
was with this weapon she shot herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langelet lived happily and
the distracted husband cannot under
that there was any motive for the rash
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
STATE ITEMS.

Walter Hawk, u miner, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by falling down
u new shaft at Forty Fort, near Wilkes
barre, y distance Of seventy feet.
J. NJ. Clifford. editor of the first and only
daily paper in Clarion county, died
ut Edcnburg 4 day or two ago. He
printed the Edcnburg Daily Herald for two
years.
George Coxcll, son Of Mrs. Louisa Cox
ell, of Reading, was killed by switch en-
ginc at st. Louis on Wednesday afternoon.
lie was for number of years conductor
on the Wilmington and Northern railroad,
and about four years ago left Reading for
the West.
Fred. S. Swartz, 4 postal route agent on
the Reading railroad between Philadel-
phia and Pottsville, was arrested yesterday
by Inspectors Camp and Barrett for rob-
bing the mail. Marked money mailed in
letters yesterday was found on his person,
although there was 10 trace of the letters.
Swartz was held in So, 900 bail.
Michael Gratta,l, 40 years old, residing
at Fifteenth and Stiles streets, Philadel-
phia, who was at work upon the demOli-
ton Of EnOchs' Varieties, on Seventh
street, near Arch, yesterday morning, fell
to the ground and was crushed under part
of the wall. Ho died ut the Pennsylvania
hospital shortly after.
Hall Lane, q foreman, and Bartholomew
Foley, driver, for the KnickcrtOckcr ice
company, had dispute on Wilson street,
Philadelphia, Lane declaring that Foley
was too slow about serving his route,
Foley called him a liar and they fought.
Lane seized III ice axe and struck Foley
over the left eye, FEATURING the frontal
bone.
The third annual clam bake of the Fat
Mems club of Pike county is to be held
ut Milford on the Goth instant. Governor
IOyt, of Pennsylvania Hon. s. S. Cox,
Hon. ROber: KlOtz, member Of Congress
from the Eleventh district Hon. Allen
Craig and other notablcs have been invited
The gathering will doubtless be one of
the largest ever held in Pike county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
Murder Will Out.

A man, named Lark Edwards, has been
arrested in Somerset, Ohio, for the murder
of a man named Spurlock, in 1862. Ed
wards has been taken to London, Laurel
county, for trial. It is charged that he
recently told some one of the crime, stat
ing how and where he killed Spurlock, and
how he left the body lying, having straight
ened the legs and folded the arms, and
upon investigation it was discovered that
Spurlock was killed at the very time and
place, and the body found in the position
as described by Edwards.
After his arrest Edwards denied the
killing, and says he was a member of VOL
ford's cavalry, and was in Jail at this place
when the killing was done. He admits,
however, that he intended to kill Spurlocl
if he had not been killed by some one else.
He intimatcs that man named Marion
Holt did the killing.
Edwards is about fifty years of age, and
during the war he was regarded as q dan
gerous, bad man. His father has been a
deputy clerk of the county for a number
of years, and has large family of grown
children.