davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
WEDNESDAY


The 3lst Day of MARCH, 1880,
at o'clock, p. m, the following described
Real Estatr, viz:
= II that lot OF piece OF land with the
brick store building thereon er ct d, lying
and being situate IN the city oil Whining.
ton. bounced and DEF cribed as follows. u
wit: Beginning at stake standing In the
northwesterly side of Market street, a co,
ner OF a lot formerly of Joseph Robertson,
now Of the heiIs of Mary Riley, deceased
thence through the middle OF the Iati
ton wall Of the buiIui & hereby grant, d
and the messuape of Joseph Robinson, de
ceased, north 5S degrees, wesL by line of
the late Joseph hvb nson's lot III feet :
inches 10 The souiheasterly side Of Sh ,pIey
street; thence north 80 degrees east about
q feet 10 Inches 10 IA corner of land late OF
Theophiius Jones, deceased, thence there
with south s. degrees east III f,et7 Inc hes
10 Market street aforesaid. thence south 81
degT ees west about q feet 10 inches down
Market street tO the place of beginning be
the on ents thereof what hey m "
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of David Lemon ant NJ ara, ms
wife, and L. l., and TO he sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
Sherifrs ohice, New Castle. Mnrcn
18th, leSt mHrt5-STvts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
OHEhIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of AIS. Levari Faci-
as, 10 me d reeled, viii be exposed To pub
lie sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. SiI Shipley St.,
now occupied by John J. Dougberty, in
the city OF Wilmington. New Castle County
nnlaHare. In
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

NJ OT1CE.-The Diamond State Loan As
~ ISOLATION Is now issuing new stock;
applications received any time by
GEORGE G. MARIS, Secretary.
once, No. 60l Shipley street, Second
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
SHERIFF sALES.
CHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFF's SALE.
BY virtue of a writ OF Plus. Leyari Facias
to me directed, will be exposed 70 public
sale, at the XII,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, IA,
s4l Shipley street, Kept by John J. Dough-
eriy In The city OF Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county, Del,
ON THURSDAY,
The Sth Day of April, A. D., 1880,
at ? O'Clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot of land and two
story frame dwellings thereon erected, stu
ed and described as follows, to wit; Be-
ginning at IA rner OF land formerly OF
Sam uei W0llasioD, now OF - on the
northe ly side OF \ inth street and at the
distance of fiuy-tive feet westerly from
the westerly side OF Shipley street, thence
by line OF said land Lorth 80 degrees
east and parallel TO Shlpley street o. feet
TO "A stake, thence north 5s degrees, west
and parallel 10 Ninth street II feet Inches
TO IA sake. theIfce byua new line dividing
this from the residue oil said lot, and pass
Ing through and aio z The middle OF tht
pa titIon dIvidings said dwellings south
afo tesaid side OF Ninth street. and thence
thereby south 90 degrees, east II feet o
inches To the place OF beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may
seized and taken in execution as the
property of John II Cleaden and NINA
e., his wife and I. L., and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, New Castle, March 10,
1880. mar2V-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
PUBLIC SALES.

DURLMC BALE-Bar Room Fixtures
Fourth street, on Wednesday Morning.
March Gath, at 10 o'clock.
l.. w. STIDHAM d SON,
mar20-Stx Auctioneers.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
ON THURSDAY,


S4l Shipley street, Kept by John j. Dough.
erty In The city OF Wilmington, New Cas-
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
SHERIFF SALES.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF's SALE.
By virtue Of a writ of Leyarl Facias
TO me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. S4l shipley ST.
kept by Jshn ]. Dougherty, In the city of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

BY virtue of a writ of Plus. Levari Facias
tu me directed, will be exposed 70 public
sale, at the ~
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

BY virtue OF a writ of Levari Faeias Ia
me directed, Will be exposed To public
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of "A writ of Levari Facias, To
me directed, will be exposed To public sale,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

s4l Shipley street, kept by John j. Dough
erty, In the CITY of Wilmington, New Gas
tie county, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

REMovAL.-HEALD Il coz WILL
IL REMOVE ON MONDAY, THE 22p.
TO tn :. CORNER OF 7TH AND MAR
KET STREET. mar2O-It III
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

- HERlFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue Of a writ Of Leysh A
to me directed, VIII be exposed iop
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
nERlFF'S SALE.

1880. -'e" caste, Man
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption /:
certainly the greatest medical remedy ever
placed within the reach of suffering humanity.
Thousands Of once hopeless sufferers, now loud
ly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Dis
covery, to which they owe their lives. Not only
does it positively cure consumption, but coughs
colds, asthma, bronchitis, bay fever, hOarseness
and all affections Of the throat, chest and lungs
yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as
if by magic. We do not ask you to buy large
bottle until you know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly request you to call on your
druggist, +. Y Grggs, aud get trial bottle foi
ten cents, which will convince the most skepti
cal of its wonderful merits, and ihew you what
a regular one dollar size bottle win do For sale
by +. Y. Grisgs. (2)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

The degree of perfection that machinery
has reached is shown by the work on the new
Indiana State House IN this city. But seven
men are building this immense structure, and
their progress daily is from seventeen to
twenty times greater than that of the large
force of workmen employed when the cour,
house was built. The cause of this great saw
ing is the little "travelers" now in use at the
State House. These are small engines which
run upon scailold tracks IN every direction
and do work which required fifteen men with
the old hand derricks. They also save much
time, for stone that was formerly laid in
from two to seven hours, Is now placed in
position in fifteen minutes, with scarcely any
trouble or extra exertion on the part OF the
workmen. indianapolis WechdHicdl JourRoJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
Black Bass For Inland Waters
From Forest and Stream.

The black bass is peculiarly adapted IN
every respect for stocking inland waters, and
there is no fish that will give more abundant
and satisfactory returns for the slight labor
and expencc attending its introduction.
As food fish, there are very few more pala
table fresh water fishes Its flesh being firm,
white and ilaky, and when cooked, nutty, ten
der and juicy; it has few bones, little oital,
and As a pan-fsh is unexcelled. Its game
qualities are of the highest order, and 1t Will
thrive in waters where the S0tnt0RtdR cannot
exist
There are few fish more prolific than the
black bass. while there are none more hardy,
healthy aud better able TO protect itself, or that
protects or cares more tcnderly for its young
consequently, there is no limit u It's product
ion and increase in suitable waters save lack
of natural food.
In view, then, of Its many good qualities,
there is no fish more worthy OF cultivation,
none that can be SO easily transplanted, and
none that is so well adapted to the various wa
tiers Of our country-for there IS none that has
such an extensive original habitat. Every at
tempt that has been made to stock suitable wa
ters with the black bass has been crowned with
signal success.
Both species Of the black bass. Nicropterus
Salrsoides n.acepede) Gill, the small-mouthed
bass. and Hicropterus pdilidus Cltafinesque)
Gill aud Jordan, the large mouthed black bass
lOswego bass, are remarkably active, mus
cular and vorscious, with large, hard and
tough mouths, are very bold on biting, and
when hooked exhibit gaminess aud endurance
seco-d 70 no other fish. In the opinion OF the
writer, both species are equally gamy," and
equally good for the table; they generally in
habit The same waters, and there Is slight
diversity Ofhsbis where they co-exist together
Naturally, the small-mouthed bass prefers
rocky streams, or the gavelly shoals ana Dot
tom springs OF lakes and ponds, while the
iarsamocthed Turks about submerged roots
of trees or sunken logs In rivers, and delights
In the beds Of rushes and other aquatic plants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondcntJ
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June II, lSs


WASHINGTON, ID. C., June II, 1880.
Legislative business Is beng pushed will
considerable energy, as the day OF adjourn
ment approaches, but the appropriation bills
are receiving much more deliberate consider
alton than it has been customary to give them
IN the fevcrlsh final days and nights of a con
grcSsional session. The important work OF
congress has not been postponed until the
last fortv.eight hours of the session, to be
rushed through with wastefu haste, as has
been too frequently the case with past con
crosses.
The house will meet at halfpast o'clock
today for the purpose of considering the
! joint rule in relation to the counting of the
electoral vote. Mr.. Blcknell, who has charge
of the subject, hopes to be able to pass it, but
the Republicans express determination to
resist it to the end. The Democrats have not
enough members here to make a quorum,
and all the Republicans have to do is to with,
hold their votes and the JOINT rule cannot be
adopted. The failure to pass this joint rule
will not IN itself proong the session. There
are members, however, who do not believe
that the necessary business will be completed
in time to enable them to get away on We'd.
nesday. They think the time for adjourn
mcnt will be extended until Friday or Satur
day OF the three appropriation bills yet to
be disposed of, the sundry civil bill and the
agricultural bill are in committees Of confer
ence, and the deficiency bill will be sent to a
committee tomorrow. There is good deal
of trouble with the items in both the sundry
civil and the agricultural bill.
Motions may be made at any time in the
house now to suspend the rules, and it is
probable, therefore, that several important
measures will be acted upon. There are many
bills which would receive the approval of the
majority of the house if they were permitted
to be brought to vote, but under the rules a
single objection is, however, of no avail on a
motion to suspend the rules, and any meas
chance of being voted on,
The expression with reference to the Chi.
cago nomination among the ten thousand res
idcnts Of the district in government employ,
who will vote in their respective states next
November, are almost Identical with those
upon the nomination of Governor Hayes four
years age. \ large majority would have
preferred Blaine or Grant, just as they hoped
Morton, Conkling or Bllne would be nom.
mated then. But 1t cannot be salu that there
Is real dissatisfaction with the ticket, on the
contrary there is very general belief that
General Garfield will make a strong candi
date, and poll the full strength of the party
The Chicago nominee is, of course, very well
known IN Washington. He is l believe, the
first candidate for the chief magstracy who
has belonged to the religious denomination
OF which the late Alexander Campbell is sup
posed to have been the founder. The church
which he attends IN this city is a very small
wooden cdifice on Vermont avenue, the only
one Of the denomination in Washington, and
it Is under the charge of Rev. f, d. Power.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

MUNICIPAL BoNDs-The opinion of the
Supreme Court of the United States by Waite,
{. J., holds, where municipal bonds were to
be valid only when they declared upon their
face that the conditions upon which they
were voted issued, etc, have been performed
that certificate which merely detailed the
things required by the railroad proposition
to be done, was sufficient; that bonds voted
to one company and issued TO consolidated
company, are valid; that municipal bonds are
valid commercial paper, and the buyer need
not inquire into the truth of the facts certi'
fied.-Legdi Netrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

In Ono township, Madison county, Iowa,
last week, "A COW gave birth to thirty-iiye calves
all al one time, one OF them being about two
thiids the size usually attained by calves at
birth, one of them about the size of lamb,
and the remainder Of them about the size oil
rats and mice. They were all perfectly form
ed. the little ones looking Ms much like calves
IN everything except size as anything could
look. The mother and entire litter were dead
when found.-Ercadags.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

that my vote was not candid vote; that al.
though had thus voted it was simply for
buncOmbe; that they knew I would rather
have it, and know so, too [aughterl, and I
think there are few senators who would not,
If they voted candldly as they feel, vote for a
bin to increase the salaries"
The difference between Flanagan, of Elan
agan's mills, and the heightened Republican,
lmperials,s is, that he blurts out the naked
truth, which they strive to cover up under
fine phrases " \. SIM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

ASSESSMENT or CAPITAL STuCK-The opin.
ion of the L. ). Circuit Court, y. ID. H., by
Blodgett, j., holding that a gas company Is
not included III the class of corporations cor
ganIzed tor purely manufacturing purposes,
within the meaning of the revenue law. SO
that its capital stock shall be exempt from
assessment for purposes of taXation,' and alsu
holding that the statute relating to the assess
ment of the capital stock at incorporated com
panies Is constiiuuonal.-Legd Neps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
The Work Before the Illinois Democracy.

The election for members of the next gen
eral assembly of the state is fraught with more
than ordinary interest. The result involves
matters of great Importance to the rival politi-
cal parties. AS the canvass progresses and
the subject Is fully discussed in the papers and
upon the stump, the people will appreciate the
value of the stake at issue in the political
complexion of the next legislature. The de
mocracy have a peculiar and general incentive
for making a bold, vigorous stroke for victory
in the contest for legislative supremacy; in
one or both houses OF the next general assem-
bly, the democrats should, and will, If proper
eXertions are made have working majority.
1t is understood that the United States census
now being taken will enttle Illinois to two,
three or four additional members of congress.
This will nccessitatc rc-apportlonmcnt OF the
congressional districts, and when the general
assembly comes to perform this service we
want democratic majority to be ION guard
to prevent the customary republican gerry
Wandering of the districts. Under the pro-
vision of our state constitution il will likewise
devolve upon the next general assembly to re-
apportion the senatorial districts. If the re-
publicans succeed in arranging tins business
to suit themselves they will greatly strengthen
their power, and probably secure The next Uni
ted States senators. Our democratic friends
Will therefore see tne necessity Oh putting lOT-
ward for members of the legislature their very
best men. Able, influential, representative
men OF the party should be nominated. 1t Is
only with such candidates that the party can
hope to succeed. Ii is seldom that we have
had Legislative contest involving more i'm
portant consequences TO the party, Upon the
character of the candidates selected much
everything depends. The occasion calls for
the exercise of the highest wisdom Of the rank
and file of the party, rs expressed at the pri'
mary eleciIons.-.W. Vernon M Nens
Mr. Flanagan, of Texas who astonisheti
the Chicago Convention by uttering the truth,
is described in the dispatches as an ex.Lieu-
tenant Governor. We take It that he is the
public's old acquaintance, Flanagan, of Fian-
agan's mills, IN the state of Texas, formerly
Chairman of the United States Senate's Com
mittee on education and labor. This Mr..
Flanagan has always been a practical aud
plain spoken statesman. He once made a
famous speech IN the United States Senate in
favor of the salary grab. For my part he
said, Il would willingly vote for a salary oil
10000. l do not think my constituents
would hold me responsible and say l had
done wrong. If were TO vote agains, bill
for the increase of the salary they would say
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
CLEAN PEOPLE

Buloers Painters, remember that Keep
la-ye stock OF pure Leeds, Paints os varnishes re1
brushes and al kiads Of material for painting w
be undersold. y. onASoSs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
p ny s I Ola N 3 /.

J. O. HATHAWAY. GEORGE x. VANCE
mrs. III rHE;wAH * VA NCE;, Phys.
~ clans and Surgeons ottawa H. Office, sOuthwest cor
La Sale streets DR. Hathewsys residence
OF Fox river, school house Dr. Vance Will be
t1und in office day aud night janl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

nR. Il. NJ. NIcARrtIlJR, Ottawa N; once
to oclock Residence Benton street. south O IN.
nois Avenue jan22'16
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

NJ X n EJJSSI, German Drugglst and Apotnecary.
w wholesale and retail Main street Ottawa, III. I'm.
porter ~f Drugs, Chemicals French COgnsc Brsndes,
Wines, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

mr.. NJ. ZEN DIR, Homeopathic Physician, OF.
~ tawa H. Offers his services 70 the friends Of the Ho'
mpOpathiC in Ottawa in all branches OF his profess
Particular attention gvc he treatment OF women
and children. Office in Glover IL Cooks Block febl6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

II Nj. GODFREY, NJ. d, l. r. c. s Edin
II. burg Office, In Armour's new building, on Madison
street. Residence, II Webster street. augll11
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

L. Y. GRIGGS, Druggist, Bookseller and Station
T.. er, Ottawa, Ill. Second store in Nattingers Block
south side OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

Little Giant Archery at osman & Hspeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
Professional CARDS.

". n. ARMSTRONG. G. n. CHAPMAN.
X MSrRONG & Oh APM y N, Attorneys
n and CouaseOrs al Law, Ottawa, H. NJ n Armstrong.
Notary Public Office In Gedneys Block, Ottawa un5, 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

I G. BOEI. III. Attorney NJ Law. ONCE with b. +,
Lincoln, 10 IN Sale street Ottawa, Illinois frb2l,S 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

fHfinI ~ nc fNelinI anMHf
know you are ever alive to the bisl in
terests Of the people Of the country, and
desire, in this connection. to say that there
Is great danger attending the approach and
crossing Of the railroad At and near Rich
mond Junction.
On Tuesday last ! attempted to pass
Richmond Junction, with horse and
spring wagon, at time that the freight
train was at that point. The engine was
moving along the "Y and so alarmed my
horse that II took fright and came very
near killing myself and running the vehi-
Gle that was in at the time.
Can you not, Mr.. Edito-, do something
toward correcting this existing evil?
There is too much carelessness and too
much recklessness attending the shifting
and passing Of both freight and passenger
trains at the point named, and il should be
stopped by all means. Lives are contin-
ually jeopardized at Richmond Junction,
and at other points, and it does seem that
some remedy is to be had for those who
have suffered, and may suffer by the wrong
fu conduct Of those who have these mat
tiers in charge.
Iwrite this, Mr.. Editor, in the interest
Of the citizens Of this county, and with the
hope that a remedy may be found for the
evil. Yours truly,
q II COOK
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
Io0an's Jar00n.

We select the following passage
from the last round Of General 10.
gan's desperate battle with the Anglo.
Saxon tongue, and will give the first
pei son who unravels it the choice be-
tween a sewing.machine or a ticket to
the ra ces, as a reward: Grants four
years to come, with his experience,
will cement this Union together as to-
day is is, or ought to be, considered
as being cemented by the blood of pa.
triotism. Iron blstered in passing
through fire and steam, should be
considered as wine from the trodden
grape; as gems from the Golcondas,
and each and every lake and river in
its ripping should murmur paans to
the grandeur of this mighty nation Of
ours; and it should be preserved; and
with Grant at its head, with our flal
floating on every part Of this land
and whitening every sea, with oui
commerce floating everywhere, with
the man at the head of our Govern
ment, whom every nation knows will
preserve the right of this country
against all foes. - Hawkeye.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
The Human Re,ics Of Pompesi.

A writer says: "ln the museum
at Pompeii are preserved the most
horrible aud pathetic witnesses of the
last days Of the Inflated city. When
the workmen we're digging in 1868,
they struck into a small cavity, the
nature Of which was, Of course, a mys.
terry to them. Without breaking fur
ther into it, they poured plaster of
Paris down the crevices that we're al.
ready opened, andias soon as the plas-
ter had hardened the crust of lava
was carefully removed, and 10! the
form of human being in his death
struggle, perfectly preserved Buried
in the lava that hardened about him
his body had crumbled to dust and
left this wonderful mold. Several
bodies have thus been reproduced
one Of them with the features perfect
ly preserved, so that there is still some
expression in the face. Some parts
Of the skeleton are imbedded in the
plaster; and two female bodies lying
near each other are called mother and
daughter. There is nothing at Pom
pei more touching than the despair
depicted in the attitude of this group.
IL was pleasant to get out into the
narrow streets, where the sun was
glazing, and there we sought to forget
the horrors Of the museum"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
Floating Island.

Among the many natural curiosi.
ties Of Tnolumne county it is no:
generally known that there is ':foat.
ing island" Up in the "Siskiyous,
lying like pearl in the great noun
tain chain, is Squaw lake, beautiful
shee. Of water, now utilized by min.
ing company as a reservoir. For
many years the lake has been favor
tie and delightful resort for fishing
parties, and contained nearly in its
center an island, comprising about
an acre of ground, covered with lux
uriant grass and a growth of willow
and alder. Ii was never dreamed
that the pretty little island was not
terra frma, but when the bulkhead
across the outlet of the lake damned
up its waters, the island rose slowly
until it had been elevated fully 16
feet above its original level. 1t would
be a question for the naturalist rather
than the geologist to determine the
age Of this floating island, as it is ev-
identity made up of entirely decayed
vegetation. Perhaps at some remote
period the roots of tree, uptorn by
the mountain storm, driited out in the
lake, formed the nucleus around
which the island has grown, but il
seems singular that it should have re-
manned anchored and Interchangeable in
its pOsition.-[Jaoksonville (Florida)
Sentinel