davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
Dress Goods.

Some dress stuffs in Silks and Wool re-.
duced to l5cents, former price, rs cents.
Some dress stuff In Wool reduced TO 10
cents, former price, 81 cents. Some dress
stuff In Wool reduced TO Is cents, former
price, % cents. All This class of summer
goods to be closed and many bargains will
be offered by
W NJ K ENNARn A co
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
$500 Reward

was for years offered In every paper of the
land by The former proprietor Of Dr. Sage's
alarm remedy for case Of catarrh II
soothing. cleansing, and healing proper
Ties SNUFF or dust of any kind dries up
raJtrrh and drives 1t TO the lungs This
remedy has stood the test of time, having
been popular remedy Tor "a quarter of n
century. Sold by druggists AT % cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-stocks

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stock
were active and strong until the last
hour, when decline of a couple of
points occurred. The market closed
with a downward tendency. Call
money was 3 to 81 per cent on stock Sc
curity and to on government. For
eigh EXCHANGE was firm.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
FOURTH EDITION

MR.. ]. II. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvER-
rfsIN uAGENT, IL Park Row, Times Build
lng,) New York, Is authorized to contract
for Advertisements in the DAILY and
DELAWARE GAZETTE at our best rates.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased, must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor,
Oh or before May II, 1881. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and pro
Vlded. WILLIAM c. LODGE
Executor
Address: Cl6ymont, Del, or ChHs. b.
Lore, attorney, 7O2 Market street, VII
mlngtun, Del. iul 3weod
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
NOTIGE

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator.
on or before May 9th, 1881, Oh abide the
act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. DANIEL FARRA,
Administrator.
Address,-W ilmington Del. ieO-3weod
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

whed Philadelphia is deprived of
the privilege of turning out quack
doctors ct from $3.50 to $25 a turn
she loses her most powerful claim On
the consideration Of mankind.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
Boots and shoes.

Daniel McCusker, PIG W. I'd street. has
got In large stock Of boots and shoes Tor
The spring iIade, and is determined to
sell them cheaper than any house in the
clly. Give him call and save money.
april eou3m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

Secretary Ramsey and General Sher
man left Washington yesterday morn
ing, to to attend the graduating eAer-
cises at West Point to-day
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

RATS go PAGE CATALOGUE

Containing much valuable lhlo MOI IN ri.
also a list o peaches with rotation nns keep
pening, and a list of southern ol ,S here.
Every fruit grover should see MS Hsw ~ yOl 4
apples and buy no more OF me H mere for
or w estern varieties TO pam az nI are mol
winter apples, for grown here they "''
winter apples. .ueen of the
market, raspberry with I naid nrices.
nursery stock at greatly reduceu
Also receipt fera
WASH FOR TREES. ,..cD,
when will drive out borers IL LII IN 'o one all
move with q knife and II appi.l tas land and not
there will be no borers in the trees Fellows,
tree S as aHwn ln " zen, nd
n Wnss napd for Catalogue. CAL a nll, 70.
stock. All orders sent by Hi"i'
ceiye careful attention. r,rERs
n Wilmington, pe'
nov1-Jan. MI. Apoh,iSS9
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

The "News," Danbury, Conn.,, says:
warmers Safe Nervine is the best remedy
for nervous Affections the world ever
saw. j3-l2teod
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
CLAYTON HOUSE ARRIVALS.

d. g. Conger, New York.
@. l.. Tanner, U. s. navy.
Theo. Gray, N. j.
DIR. Kline, Phlla.
ID. M. Newbold, Balti M ore, Md.
Thos. II. Green, New York,
y. ID: l.awre ce and wife, Newark.
W. NJ. Bunker, New York.
N. b. Smithers, Dover.
Albert ii. Curry, Greenwood, Del.
L. c. McLain, Phila.
X. c. Hill,
I. G. Barrett, 90
G. A. Weston, Mass.
Albert II. Silver, Del.
Jas. G. Adams, Phila.
b. Southeimer.
Rev. ii. l.. Singleton. BALTIC.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
A SUCCESSFUL FISHING.

The Lyman Fishing Club held their
first fishing of the season yesterday, and
we're in every way succ' ssful. I he fish
ing took place in White Clay Creek on
the farm of Thomas Lyman, situated
between Newport and Stanton. The
Club succeeded in hauling from the
creekight bushels of fish, composed OF
rock perch and catfish. The fish were dis
tnbuted among the members OF the club,
Besides having good time, the club in
itated one of their members TO the third
degree, which was fun for the Older
members of the club, but not so much
for the younger member, although he en-
joyed il.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

Nothing Supplying or danperous mn
Morphla, no Opium, enters Into the com.
position OF that famed remedy. DR.. Bnliis
Baby Syrup. Price 25 cts, 'uii
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

A CARD,

To all who are suffering from the e.
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
&c, viii send Il recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHI ARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary IN South
America. Send a self-addT essed envelope
10 the REV. JOSEPH r. INMAN, Station u,
NeW York CttD. May i-eOdDkwly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

nj OTICE.-P Persons VINO were uia H"liei
IN the state OF Delaware for Tue ,',n, M
States IN iliIaryservl ce in May. ln,i' ,e =,
July, 1854, and paid com mutation, ,.s5 and and
were afterwards again drafted u, mimi, I1pJ or
were required TO procure suDs ,hn iatter
enter the military service unue .,, eI ~ rome
draft, Will find IL totheir adyahtassb y isIler
municate, either personally or ~ Ssen all-
with the undersigned, VINO nao IN collect
from The Secretary Of War, the co@m9TsS s
ton money paid by such pedrs;1,.llssc, ted BY
Secretary Of War having been u n.nmmas.
act of Congress 10 refund the Go naY.
ton paid on such cases. Z. II d. yif
Dover Del. Iuly 10. 1879
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

STATEMENT OF THE ROAD COM
- missioners of st. Georges Hundred,
New Castle County. Delaware, for the
year ending May 3-st, 1880:
Amount OF road tax lie vied.. ......e5, S0l IS
Errors and com missfons.....t ..... 520 ~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
THIRD EDITI ON

T1ns PAPER NAV be found on die at Geo.
p. Roweil a Cos Newspaper Advertising
fsnreau no spruce St.). where advertising
contracts NAV be made for 1t In New York.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
Ft,.nc,sl and Commercial.

WILMINaToN. Del, June IL, isSo
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co., =. 10. corner Seventn and
Market streets, Wilmington. DEL, at u
M. to day:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS,

National Bank of Delaware. 800
First National Bank, ..................l 10
Union National Bank. AZ
National Bank OF vii. u BSandywine %
Farmers Bank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5O
Wilmington Coal Gas Co........... "
Delaware X. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
Delaware Western L. X. Co........... ~
Phila. VIII. u Baltimore X. X. Coz. 20
Wilmington Il Northern X. II. Co..... 70
Wilmington Passenger X. w. Co...... A..
Delaware Fire ms. Co.................. 80
Masonic Hall Observation-Disclosures. 4
Delaware state. ......................lO 5
Wilmington City 6's....................ll0
Wilmington City 5's....................l0
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage. 100
Wilmington Passenger r. W., LIST
mortgage. ........,,....,.......lO 100
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

a constipat5d habit o; the body and al
Its perniciOus effects are qulckly removed
by Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills. Price onl,
% cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
Scheutzen Park, Wilmington,
June 9th and ION Issl

PR6MIU MS, 91,OooI
No. /. Three minute race; purse s6l
First, 100; second, s9j; third SIS
No. 2. 2.40 Class Purse $l2j. First tvl i
second, SO; third, S25.
NO. q. ~. Pacing Race. Purse t90
First, 500; second, SG5; third, 49, Mile
heats, best 3 In 8.
SECOND DAY.
No. 4. Running Race. Sweepstakes Tor
all ages $40 each p. p., mile heats best q
In 3, ID. L. A. To ada $lOU, second horse %
receive t25 out of stakes.
No. 8. 2.H Class. Purse s2OO. First slO;
second, S65 third SS5.
No. d. 2.2S Class. Purse $500 First, 40;
second 500; laird $40.
ALI OF the above races are for trOtling 10
harness, except Nos. |, 3 and 4. NJ lie heats
5 In B. N. 4. A. Rules 10 govern, In
trance fee. 10 per cent. of purse. horse
dlstanc ng the field, or any pant, wlllOuly
be entitled 10 one premium. Entire.
close June LIST. p. ILUNkklT, Sec
l06 Market ST., Wilmington, Del,
ap26-wtf.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
An Old Man Restored to Health


". NJ. KENNARD 4 co.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11
- EGIsTER's ORDER,

Address,-WIlmington |
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-11

YIN MONDAY, APRIL 18th. 1886.
full line of Optical Instruments GLASS.
on. TO suit all eyes. Doctor's prescri ntjon.
van no iiiieo WIN care. apA-lm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-30
The Animal World.

Bulger, IN Lexington, n.y., known as
the Funeral dog" succumbed to old
age. When Bulger's master was buried
| five years ago the faithful dog remained
at the grave, howled piteously and
tried to scratch to the coffin. After
ward he followed to the cemetery every
funeral that passed through the streets,
and returned from the burial with the
mourners. When a coffin was deposited
in q vault, and the lid removed, Bulger
would place his feet on the bench and
survey the face of the corpse, as If still
looking for his master.
Bisset. the animal trainer of Perth,
taught an ourang to wait on the table
and perform other household duties be-
longing to servants. A chimpanzee has
been trained TO feed and attend bakers
oven fire on board ship. A female
chimpanzee in the London Geological
gardens could lock and unlock door
or drawer, and thread any needle In
taking her meals she used knife, fork,
spoon and drinking. cup with the same
ease as a human being. The chacma
haboon has been taught to bl ow bellows
and to drive teams of wagonhor ses. :,
Jim" was a crow, with crippled
WluSs Illdb was lOuHu ll q lhl Oh ASSsA
Cooper's Point. Va. After recovering
from his injuries he attended his bene-
factor on his sailing excursions, and his
favorite roost was either at the mast
head or on one of the mems shoulders.
Jim" always gave orders to tack W hen
approaching the shore. One day when
the wind was ahead and the tide was
low, short tacks were a necessity, but
the skiff was soon ashore on her center
board. With shrill. derisive cry, the
crow struck its owner in the face with
both wings, and flew away. evidently
disgusted.
A trio of puppies kept up such a bark
ing that the ncighbors threatened to
have the owner arrested for causing
nuisance. He took o club, and when
one of them barked he chastised the one
he thought made the noise. But he
soon hit on the plan of making tie trio
responsible for one another, and on
hearing bark he chastised all. The
mother was with them, and finally the
barking was followed by squeal; the
mother had one OF the pups by the
neck. The master went out and patted
her, signifying that she had done well.
She wagged her tail in satisfaction. and
the dogs never barked again, excepting
on the most provoking occasions.
a farmer in Preston, Conn, who was
troubled by rats, purchased cat with
q reputation as a mouser, and rats were
soon among the things that were. But
on going into the cellar one day he saw
rats sharing the monday meal of the
cat. The cat appeared to be charmed
by them. The farmer allowed the
strange friendship to exist for several
days, til rats coming regularly to par
take Of meals with the cat. Finally the
farmer decided to put an end to the
singul ar friendship, and, taking gun,
went to the cellar. No sooner, how
ever, had he fired at and missed rat
than the cat jumped upon it and killed
it. Now the farmer wants to know why
the cat did not kill the rat before.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-30
The Romance Of O Birds Nest.

The nest of little robin rcdbreast
was yesterday picked up among the
beautiful shrubbery which adorns Win.
ton place. 1t had been beaten and buff
feted by the remorseless rain and wind
until it had fallen from the tree where
the loving mother had builded it. 1t
hung to the bushes emptied Of its con-
tents. The little chirpers that had been
nursed and matured in it had probably
plumcd themselves and flown days and
days ago. But the nest had kept its
story. Closely woven in with bits of
sticks and dead leaves and little tiny
feathers was little leaffrom somebody's
little diary. 1t was weather. beaten and
yellow, and one side so worn, no doubt
BY the going in and out Of little red
breast, that the words, delicately writ.
ten in girls hand, could only here and
there be dcciphered. On one side was:
Katie:
"We have often met and spent an
hour together. Will these hours be soon
forgotten? When we part our paths
will lead in different directions. Per-
haps we may never again meet in this
world Shall we remember P. B."
On the opposite side was katies Ie-
ply. 1t began:
"Ah! heart, so badly broken,
Cease, cease thy painting thrill;
Those vows go falsely spoken
Have done far worse than kill.
The sun has lost his glory,
The Queen Of Heaven her light,
SO sad"-
And here Katie's lay is ruined. The
rcdbreast, selfish in her love for her
birdlings, had effaccd the rest Of the
rhyme. Wewill surrender the nest and
the leaf to little Katie on demand
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-30
A Memorable Document.

The following is copy of the most
memorable judicial sentence which has
ever been pronounced in the annals of
the world-namely, that OF death
against the Savior, with the remarks
wl,ioh the journai Le 3t ot5 has COLLECTED, :,
and the knowledge OF which must be in
teresting to every Christian. Until
now we are not aware that it has ever
appeared in the German papers. 1t is
word for word rs follows:
Sentences pronounced by Pontius
Plate, intendant of the Lower Province
of Gulilee, that Jesus OF Nazareth shall
suffer death by the cross.
In the seventeenth year OF the reign
of the Emperor Tiberius, and on the
twenty-fourth day Of the month of
March, in the most holy city of Jerusa-
and Caiaphus.
Pontius Filate, the intendant of the
Province of Lower Galilee, sitting to
judgment in the presidential seat of the
Prator. sentenced Jesu; of Nazareth to
death on a cross. between robbers, as
the numerous and notorious testimonies
of the people prove:
|. Jesus is misleader.
|. He has excited the people to sedi-
ton.
3. He is an enemy to the laws.
4. He calls himself the Son of God.
S. He calls himself falsely the King
of Israel.
6. He went into the temple followed
by multitude carrying palms in their
hands.
Orders from the first centurion, OUR
rilus Cornelius, to bring him to the
place of execution.
Forbid all persons, rich or poor, to
prevent the execution Uf Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed the
execution of Jesus are:
l. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
2. John Zorababel.
3. Raphael Robani.
4. Capet.
Jesus to be taken out of Jerusalem,
through the gate OF Tournes.
This sentence is engraved on a plate
of brass, in the Hebrew language, and
on it's sides are the following words: "A
similar plate has been sent to each tribe"
1t was discovered in the year 1880, in the
city Of Aquiila, in the kingdom of Ns-
Piles, by search made for the Roman
antiquities, and remained there until it
was found by the commission of arts in
the French army of Italy. Up to the
time of the campaign in Southern Italy
it was preserved in the sacristy of
the Carthusians, near Naples, where
it was kept in box of ebony. Since
then the relic has been kept in 3he
chapel of Cascrta. The Carthusians,
obtained by their petitions that the
place might be kept by them, which
was an acknowledgment ofthe sacrifices
which they made for the French army.
The French translation was made
literally by the members Of arts. Demon
had Il fac smile of the plate engraved,
by Lord Howard, on the sale uf his
cabinet, for 2, $50 francs. There seems
to be no historical doubts rs to the
authenticity OF this. The reason of the
sentence cor. espond exactly with those
in the gospel.-1ranSlated from the
Kolrivesche Zeituny.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-30
A Miracle of Honesty.

At a party one evening several con-
tested the honor of having done the
most extraordinary thing; II reverend
gentleman was appointed judge of their
Respective pretensions. One produced
his tailor's bill with a receipt attached
to it. A buzz through the room that
this could not be outdone; when q
second proved that he had just arrested
his tailor for money lent him.
THE palm is his" was the general
cry when a third put in his claim.
Gentlemen" said he, II cannot
boast of the acts Of my predecessors, for
1 have just returredto the owners three
lead pencils and two umbrellas that
were left at my house.
"Ill hear no MORE" cried the aston
ished arbitrator. This is the very
acme OF honesty, it is Ill act of virtue Of
which | never knew any one capable.
The prize"
"Hold!" cried another, II have done
still more than that"
Impossible" cried the whole COM
pany. LET us hear" ~
II have been taking my paper for
twenty years and always paid for 1t IN
advance"
He took the prize.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-30
Not Affected BY Laughing Gas.

A correspondent writes to the London
Times: Last week I had occasion to 90
to a well.known firm Of dentists IN ths
CITY to have q tooth drawn. AS the
operation seemed likely to Re dithcult
and very painful one, it was decided
that should be subjected to the lnflu'
cnce of nitrous-oxide gas, which was
administered by doctor. 10 inc
astonishment both Of dentist and DOCTOR
but not to me-they found that when
] had inhaled the usual quantity, about
eight or nine gallons (this gas beinS ap-
parently measured by gal Ions ana not
by feet), was not in the least atecteo.
and they went on until had taken Ill
between eighteen and nineteen gallons.
| was still entirely unasphyxiatfd; but
lust then thought the doctor motlo"ta
to me to shut my eyes, which hao Deei
wide open. he had not done SO; ops
when the eyes closed, the dentist, think
ing I was insensible. drew the tooth,
and with it q howl from me. During
the whole operation /! was perieca!i;S ~,
sensible of what was going on ana iei.
the pain as 6ute.y rs it no an@stnesi;1
had been used, In all the Wlde expeIi,
enCG Oh Llt uOCtOA eie SIA~
of several other medical men to Wnonl
the fact has been mentioned, not one o.
them ever came across u patlGht W.
Whom Whom this powerful an@sthetic i!sd,n,' had no
effect, nor has any one OF them KnoWT'
another person take anything like Ill th"
Quantity administered to me. IN
usual sensations after the use OF gas alt'
I believe, those Of lightness ana &ayetS'
Pre- Presumably, NJ nab, no quantity of the ga,
could have had the desired result &c for
When tie doctor lett of. l may mel,
ton. t. O, that six or seven years ago |
took twenty gallons in similar ,l,f,u clfculI. !.
stances, and was W3naellhg S ing r,u mn,n owe ~
out and the dentist had to extract il'r
tooth at once. Whether. Other kincs I
anmsthetics would operate upon mo
cannot say, not having taken any
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-30
What Becomes Of Fijian Widows.

There is no uniformity of custom in
Fiji, 80 that no description of what is
done by any one tribe can be taken as
applicable to all the others. The strang-
ling of widows, however, that they
mi ght be buried with their dead hus-
bands seems to have been everywhere
practiccd. The widows brother per-
forms the operation, and is thencefor-
ward treated with marked respect by
his brother-in-law's kinsfolk, who pre-
sent him with piece of land, over
which the strangling cord is hung up.
Should he, however, fail to strangle his
sister, he is despised. When Il woman
is about to be strangled she is made to
kneel down, and the cord "a strip Of
native cloth) is put around her neck.
She is then told to expel her breath as
long as possible, and when she can en-
dure no longer, to stretch out her hands
as IL signal, whereupon the cord is
tightened. and soon all is over. It's be-
lieved that if this direction be followed
insensibility ensues Immediately on the
Tightening of the cord, whereas if in
halation has taken place there is an in
tc'val of suffering. Chambers Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-30
Gloves for Summer.

The extraordinary length of handsome
black and colored mitts and many but
toned kid and Lisle thread gloves prove
that American tastes are not altogether
regulated by foreign fashions, Us the i'm
ported dresses had sleeves touching the
wrists. and were moreover made un-
comfortably tight. The pique gloves
with overlapping stitched edges, pos
sessing the quality of not ripping, are
very fashionable, but are made 10
longer than three buttons. The most
popular colors are golden chestnut,
mignonett, gray.green, all the hello
trope shades and steel color. For other
occasions requiring more dress there are
shades of mastic or putty, cofee-Whlte,
light-brown, jonquil, narcisse and Erim,,
rose. Light and white undressed kid
gloves having six and eight buttons are
worn fashionably this season for full
dress All gloves are less expansive than
for many yesrs. Cotton gloves come as
eiaborately made in open-work and silk
stitching as the Lisle thread, and are
frequently imposed upon the ignorant
by careless statesmen. Lisle thread
gloves are much more elastic, thinner,
and when placed beside the cotton the
difference is discerpible. They are en-
broidered and plain, some of them are
open-worked nearly to the elbow;
others have elastic bands at the wrist.
Silk gloves similarly made are kid
finished. Lace mitts have narrow cuffs,
and again quite cover the arm; their
colors are pale rose, ecru, straw, black,
white and delicate blue. The beautiful
real Chantilly black lace mitts cost from
Sc to $50 pair. Fine black lace mitts
cost 50, and there are Others for seventy
five cents and 81, of good quality
NeW York Tribune.