davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
CITY COUNCIL.

uorLAR SESSION Last EVENING BUT
,,rrlE BUSINESS ACTED UPoN-No
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
r,v Council met last evening in reg
a, W.. :rssIon, President Sharpley in the
Tho session was II short enc and was
.n,rsablc for the small amount Of
|,.,os,s transacted. All the Standing
|rmnittce we're continued with the
|rsDess in their hands.
The chief Engineer of the Water
|hnrtnent reported 80 men in his
/ |,rnoy for the week ending Nov. 3rd &.
|Mnll S3l2 %.
| The Street Commissioner reported
|grep, double and 3 single teams in
|pemploy forthe week ending Oct.
I'm. Pas roll Sl30 %.
neCity Treasurer reported 500, =
|s@in bank to the credit of current
Expenses
| Albert Thatcher petitioned for the
|rbng and paving of the south side
kSnth street, between jackson and
lMBuTeh.
s Demby, petitioned that she be re-
.ntared to Ihe amount of $40 for
hnage, done on the night of the riot
N Ninth and Walnut streets.
llOma, A, Smyth Post, g. A. r.,
bid for the use of the City Hall on
aariay evening, the 18th, for the
lTose Of entertaining a delegation
iG.A, r., from Pennsylvania. The
susst was granted provided the Hall
Ee DOT in use.
Simeon Hood asked that Council re-
ztune him to the amount of $2S S3
unlgc done him on the night of the
Eaa Ninth and Walnut.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

"Quoth the Raven, never more" Blu
he had no re 'erence to Sines' syrup OF Tar,
Wild Cherry and Hoarhounu, for IL only
reeds one trial Ior people evermore TO
Il @ 1t in cases of Colds, Coughs. and q u
affections of the Bronchial Tub =. Sold
by all reliable druggists at % and 81 cents
per bttle, octZZ-lmd6w.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
Cheap Boots and shoes,

Daniel McCusker, 28 Vest second street
mas got In a large stock OF boots and shoes
for the fall trade, an he is Determined TO
sell them cheaper than any shoe house ia
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public in general to give him call and
be convinced that he has good boots and
shoes and -hewlll sell them low.
oct2-d&wsm. .
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT.
To the Editor of the Wo. Id.

SIR: 1t is not now time that the
Democratic party should take John Kel-
ly, OF this city, and Hugh Mclaughlin,
of Brooklyn, in hand and let them know
that they can be no longer allowed to
barter away the legitimate maj jority be-
longing to it? Had it not been for them
this State would have gone for Hancock
aud English.
A DIsGUsTED DEMOCRAT.
New York, November 8.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
HILLEsDALE, Mich

R. V. PIERCE, M. D.:
had a serious disease of the lungs,
and was for time confined to my beo
and under the care of physician. Hh
prescriptions did Dot help me. l grew
worse, coughing very severely. COM
menced taking your Medical Discovery,
which helped me greatly. 1 have taken
several bottles, and am restored to good
health. Yours Respec .rLlly,
JUDITH BURN EFT.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY.

NJ. g. II A.
Co. G, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, NO. |, X. of +.
Fairfax Lodge, No. .. L. y. .. +.
Kescue Counoil, No. 3, y. U. A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No, ~. L. .. .. f.
Washington Council, No. 10. U, A. M
Delaware Tribe No. Imp. y. X. Nj.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
wOMAN'S RIGHTS.

LONG ISLAND CITY, November. g.
twenty-five ladies voted here for school
trustee, Mrs. Mary |. r. Newton (Rep)
received 339 votes aud her opponent 22O.
She was the ouly Republican elected In
he city. There were no other women
candidates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
'BlIRArlOy
I'm ~ BETTER THAN
LITIGATION.


/ |Rnm H. LITIGATION.
a s,Ian me Merchant.
atop uole !" u cry has Court of Arbit-
lhde to, connection with It's Board of
iaODp n. Tue settIemet of difficulties
spa pa.,a,, ."e 'LercantIe community. This
Roupt stI 'IS'.s ample powers for the
rIag fon, ,e'lleht OF all controversies
Stlce, n,yi'u' 'ue pulsult of trade, CON-
TIE cour, % "a dIoa, manufactures, &c.
Ilanc.'.' rs, Is accessible for business at
Vital a,a raeh h llugant. Thee modes
y Belo'. provided pr for by the court,
'9ags and IG ia the Judge alone; before the
ssced r Sy 'S9 s lay arbilrators, one to be
slarbtrator,." Jun igant; before three
@Jdsse' From From the final decision "rp@, Of o1
e5e This 4, c'', . a e. Parties NAV appe a,
s,.ndI ' I'J'nl count win or without Conn Conn
Nldeled WIN, 1'n nj III every case must b,
ar ,r,,s r1e is cheap aa'' and S'ss sasdI, sdG
WITS d.ci''al,,nls petty SUITS, and proba
costly courts Of the state e' :" i
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

Those who have tried It, say, there iS
only one cough medicine and that is DR.,
Bull s Cough Syrup, 1t Is cheap too, only,
% cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

The Republican clubs Of this city have
been invited to participate apsrade 1t
New Castle tomorrow night.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
I. D. r. M.

There was no Republican candidate for
Congress In 1873.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

HARRIS.-In this city, on the Sd inst,
John w. Harris. in his 5Sth year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
res jectfully invited to attend his fune al
from his late resids6ce, No. 1il3 Harrl-
son street, on Sund ~ afternoon at 2
o'clock. Iniermsut at Riverview ceme-
taTV
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
gat 9ailg Sasstts.
FIRST EDITION.

:, ruorGu all the rumors that
.. circulated in this city yester-
'"' y ,bot New York had gone for
'. u.,o,k had no foundation in fact,
y, . chairman Barnum does not con-
VI u, yew York to the Republicans.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
NEW ADVERTIsEsIENTs.

WANTED A good active man for
w Waterman. Apply to the har an
q HollingswOrth Company. nOX5-3t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

7n, Garfield-Morey letter is again
...r local examination. 1t is the
'' ''.ion that it will yet be established
y fact that it was written by Gar
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
JAMES P. CLOUD,
ABRAM PALM Err,
L. W. sTIDHAM & son, Auetioneers.
I,IVIDEND NOTICE.

~ THE NATIONAL BANK OF
DELAWARE, AT
WILMINGTON, Nov. 2, 1889.
The Directors have this day declared a
dividend of sixteen dollars per share, 70.
clear of ali taxes: r. d EWBANKS,
nov2-3t, Iasn4vr.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
ORDERS.

During the evening the following
Risn were directed to be drawn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
the South, having capacity of about two

the South, having capacity of about two
tons per day.
In the manufacture of book and news
paper Mr.. Almond uses only rags, and
produces paper which, for whitehess,
and firmness. compares favorably with any
made in this country. At the present time
the mills are running principally upon
MANILA, in which he has q large contract
We saw specimens Of this also which We
think was equal to any we have ever seen
surned out from any Western mlh
Mr. Almond commenced the making Of
paper in 1867, and has always aimed TO
make a superior quality, and the result is
that he hasa large demand for his product
through the South and Southwest. In the
successful prosecution of this industry At
lanta has some advantages over anv South
ern city we have visited. 1t is the grand
entrepot to vast region just springing into
prosperity, and its position as q great rail
road center makes it the depot from
which all varieties Of manufactured goods
will be distributed to the richest parts of
the South and Southeast
There is a grand opening here for the
manufacture of wopd-pulp. wIiclI enters so
largely into the productions OF the cheaper
grades of newspaper, as there is an almost
unlimited supply of poplar timber in this
section,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

The door was open, and I went right up
stairs. / opened the parior door a4d
stood a minute looking at the Professor
giving Sarah Maria lesson. They sot
side by side by the pianner, one Of the
professors arms was around Sarah
Maria's waist. His other hand held hers,
and he was looking fight down into her
crimson face, and I thought he was a
teaching her some more oproar music, as
he kept on saying II love you." 1t was
a picture to see the professor, with his
big black eyes and his lovely mustache,
hanging over our little Sarah. If he
hadn't been her teacher, should of
thought he was trying to court her. But
knew better than that.
| All at once he dropped his head, and
a loud noise as if a bunch of fre-crack-
ers went went of, sounded. l was kinder
scarf, and said:
"Oh, myW
You had oughter see them Jump. The
professor acted mad, and said, kinder
ugly: ). 4,
guess he was mad with Sarah Maria,
for he ketched up his hat and said: 81
don't mean to endure this any longer"
and went out
Sarah Maria felt kinder bad, too, for
the tears came into her purity eyes. I
told her to keep stiff upper lip, and
not to be bullied by her teacher. She
said she was going upstairs to bed, so l
had TO 60 down stairs again. just as.
got three steps from the bottom /
stepped down and fell. My ankle was
doubled up under me.
The noise brought Brother Jones. He
tried to lift me up, but, Lor' sake alive!
he was nowheres-couldn't stir me q
peg. 1t wasn't because | was so heavy,
for l only weighed hundred and nine
ty-seven and half. There I laid until
they called the deacon, and between the
two they brought me home and laid me
on my bed, and there l was for long
while.
At last I got so lonesome that l asked
the deacon to buy one of them lying
newspapers, for / should 60 off the handle if
| couldn't hear nothing, even if it wasn't
true. He bought it, and the first thing
he read to me was Marriage Conten-
tions." Now that wasn't anything very
new, but was better than nothing. So he
went on reading: Professor William
Augustus Rydal to Sarah Maria Jones'"
And at last l began to see through the
last lesson saw the professsr give to
Sarah Maria. l thought it looked kinder
natural then, if it hadn't beep for the
pianner. H
Well, my story is done, and here l am,
a living martyr to music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Medicine Past and Present. 4.

In former times undoubtedly thera-
peutics were to large extent purely
empirical, and, indeed, traditional. But
in spite Of the ignorance Of the ruling
classes and public in general, in spite O.
the distractions caused by a clumsy Leg.
islation, great change is taking place
1t can no longer lie said, as was once
said, that a doctor is zone who puts into
a body, of whose actions and powers he
knows little, a substance OF whose actions
and powers he knows less" While ply
siologists in general have been gaining
fuller and fuller insight into the myster
ioas working of the living economy, &
number OF men have for years past been
investigating with the help of the most
exact methods and appropriate instru.
ments, and with all the light afforded by
modern chemistry and physics, the more
special problems still, however, physio.
logical in essence, concerning the nature
of the changes induced in living bodies
by the substances known as drugs OF
posons. Already even many precious
hints as to therapeutic utility have
thus been gained; already many previ
ously obscure bodies have thus become
popular remedies, and in a double sense
ain everybody's mouth" Sufficient has
been done to show that for the new re
medies of the future we shall have to
apply, not to some wandering gypsy Oh
sagacous dog, but to the experiments
pharmacologists, whose duty it will be tt
subject to rigorous inquiry every newly
discovered chemical body or natural pro.
duct, with view ofestimating its thera.
peutic promise. 1t can not, Of course
be said that the science of pharmacology
or of therapeutics is at present ripe ane
complete; the knowledge is as yet in the
early Preventative, preparatory kind
and the results can not as yet be fairly
judged. But to those who know wha
has been done and what is being done
the importance and greatness of the
change in therapeutics which is,thereb,
being brought about, seems almost in
capable of exaggeration; thev look for
ward with confidence to the future, an,
possibly not far distant, mastery owe
disease, compared with which the prac
tice of to-day will seem hardly NOR
than blind stumbling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Gathering Wild Flowers.
[Harper's Magazine.

Yonder on the wooded slope the feath-
cry shad-tree blooms, like suspended
cloud of drifting snow lingering among
the gay twigs and branches; and chasing
across the matted leaves beneath lively
troop Of youngsters, girls and boys, make
the woods resound with their boisterous
jubilee. A jolly band of fugitives fresh
from the stormy weeks captivity
spring buds bursting with life, with a
pent-up store of spirits that finds escape
in an effervescence of ringing laughs and
in the din of incessant jabber.
How we'll I know the buoyant exhila-
ration that impels them on in their reck-
less frolic. as they skip from stone to
stone across the ripping stream, or
Stump" each other on the treacherous
crossing pole which spans the deep still
current! Now l see them huddling
around the trickling grotto among the
messy powders in the steep gully youder,
where the mountain spring bubbles into
crystal pool. Alas! how quickly its
faint blue border of hepaticas is rified by
the ruthless mob! Now they Chamber up
the great gray rocks beneath the droep
ing hemlocks, stopping in their headlong
zeal to snatch some trembling cluster ol
anemone, nodding from its velvety bed Of
moss.
Now plunging down on hands and
knees, shedding innocent blood among
an unsuspecting colony of fragile bloom
those glowing blossoms SO welcome in
the early spring! Who does not know
the bloodroot-that shy recluse hiding
away among the mountain hooks, that
emblem of chaste purity with its bridal
ring of purest gold? How often have
seen its tender leaf-wrapped buds lifting
the matted leaves, and spreading theil
galaxy of snowy stars along the wood
land pathl
Then there was the shy arbutus, too
Where in all the worlds bouquets ther'
another such a darling flower? Ane
where in all New England does the dar
ling show so full and sweet face as il
its home upon the sunny slope ! have il
mind, and know so we'll? Was ever suci
fragrant tufted carpet spread beneath
q hesitating foot? Even now, along tn,
lichen-dappled wall upon the summit,
see the lingering strip Of snow, gritty AM
speckled, and at it's very edge hiding be
meath the covering leaves, those modes
little faces looking out at me--face
which seem to blush a deeper pink a
their rude discovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Smith & Nixon are offering great induce.
ments to those wanting pianos. They an
nounce reduction of 40 per cent. off New
York prices on Steinway & Sons aud other
makers. For particulars see advertise.
ment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
WhY nre You Bilous !

Because you have allowed your bowels
to become costive, and liver torpid. Use
Kidney-Wort to produce free state Of the
bowels, and it will stimulate the liver to
proper action, cieanses the skin of Its vel.
lowness, cures bilious headache, and causes
new LIE in the blood. Druggists have it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
LEGAL.


NOTICE is hereby given that !. the undet
Nsighed, have been duly appointed and quail.
fed as Administrative of the estate of Elizabeth
Fenelon, deceased, Lac Of Hamilton County. Ohio.
ANNIE BECKETT,
10l West Eighth street.
w. B. MORROW, atty,
p So and 54 Johnston Building. my1s3Tu
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAMILTON
~ County, Ohio. Josie Welsh vs. John Welsh.
Case No. 62,247.-The defendant will take no.
tice that on the 8th day OF May, 1880 the plain
tiff fled her pet tion hereiny charging him with
extreme cruelty gross neglect OF duty. ana adui.
terry, and praying for divorce. and that said cause
will stand for hearing ON and after June l2, 1885,
C. Z. CALLAHAN.
m r'~ Attorney for Plaintiff
NIoTICE.-ANNIE BAUMAN VS.. CHARLES
~ BAUMAN.-Common Pleas Court.-The de-
fendant Charles Bauman. is hereby notified that
on the 21st day Of April. A. D., 1880 the plaintiff
fled her petition in said Court case No. 62,0s6.
for divorce, alimony aud other relief, on the
ground Of gross neglect of duty and extreme Cruz
murs within six weeks from the date hereof, the
petition will be taken as true and decree rem
>''''- ANNIE BAUMAM
| A. J. JEssUP her Attorney,
s. W. cor. Court and Walnut streets.
r EGAL NOTICE JOHN KINsLEY AND NJ.
| IL H. RILEY, whose places OF residence are un.
known, will take notice that W. r. Thornton, OF
Hamilton County. Ohio, has filed his petition
against them and George F. Meyers, case No.
| SO, ,2S4 Common Pleas Court Hamilton County,
Oh,o praying for judgment on promissory
note, dated April TO- 1875 for $100, made BY said
Kinsley to said Meyers. and by him transferred to
plaintiff also drsying for decree OF foreclosure
Of mortgage given to secure said note. on the
south twenty-five (25) feet of Lot number Eleven
IN IN Geo. F. Meyers subdivision of lots as re-
corded in Plat Book 4, page LA, Hamilton Coun-
| ty, Ohio, Records.
| They are required to answer or demur to said
petition on or before July II, 1850 or 1t will 10
taken as confessed 10 be true.
MANNIX & COSGRAVE,
| 4. Attorneys for Plaintf.
May IS, 1880 IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01


of cotton, it must be apparent on the least
reflection that Atlanta possesses many ad-
vantages as manufacturing center, par
ticularly of machinery for the preparation
of this staple for market. Necessarily and
naturally therefore, and in response to a
demand, the outgrowth of her surround
ings, we find here one of the best equipped
and most complete establishments devoted
to the manufacture of this special machin-
cry in tie United States.
The Wiaship Iron Works were estab-
lished about TWENTY-FIVE years since, by
Mr.. Winship, the father Of the present
proprietors, and have been continued until
the present time with more than the ordi-
nary success that has attended this indus.
try during that time. About. ten years
since the works came into the possession of
the now owners, Messrs Robert and George
Winship, sons of the original founder.
These works are quite extensive. the
largest we believe, OF any in the South,
employing about 100 hands. Their spe-
cialties are the celebrated Winship cotton
gin, cotton gin feeder and condenser and
Winship's cotton press.
These machines are more extensively
used than any other kind, having repu-
tation Of superiority over any others
throughout the entire South or Southwest,
their principal features being simplicity,
thoroughness of execution, durability and
low price compared with the more compli.
Gated machines of other make.
At the present time their works are being
run to their fullest capacity. This is one
of the establishments which have given te
Atlanta its reputation as a progressive and
busy town, and is the nucleus around
which will gather in the near future a large
amount of capital and make this city thu
manufacturing center Of the South.
! The firm have high reputation in tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Don't die on the premises. Ask drug
eists for Rough on Rats" 1t clears out
rats, mice, bed bugs. reaches. Only 15c per
box. Depot Burdsal & Co., Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Ponds Extract In the very common
and obstinate forms Of diseases known as
piles or hemorrhoids. 1t has won its great
est reputation among the people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
MILK FOOD.
MILK FOOD.

.T0R. N. GERBER's MILK FOOD, PREPARED
IL in Thun, Switzerland, Is recommended by
physicians In Europe and the United States % THg
most excellent food for infants and invalidA
sample packages free Of change
JOHN KEESHAN Druggist
p.-jl.l,ST N. r coz. Sixth and Walnuts1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-08
Chancery Notice.

STATE.oF ILLINOIS. "a: So
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
In the circuit Court at sthe September term, a ID
1880 ss~4ss g1fs#
william John Potter. vs. John sigsworsh. Bin
for Specific Performance. I'm ChancerY.
To the above named defendant John Sigsworth
Affidavit of your non-residence having been fIed
10 the Office of the Clerk of said Court; Eotice il
hereby given You, that the above mined Complain
ant has filed IN said Court his hll Of camrlaint
arainstYyou on tbs chApcery side Of said Court !.
that simmons in chancery has been iasned
sgninst you, returnable to the next term of sid
s7-en,t Gourt to be begun AMI holden at the CO..,
nausa in the city of Rock Island. In said connsv
=. We first Monday OF September A. ID fssa1 -
u ~ time and place you win appear ana fe.s
,ss.ar ar demur to said bi mr. the same viii sa
taken n,iR as confessed by yon - g
~ I'd at Rock Island this 37ta day of Juiv
1850. TEvI u.ns -
sgae clefk Of said Court.
t'wEfas sol iaf for Complainant. 7sa7d4v,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-08

HuMoRS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN
AND SCALP,

Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulent ever com
pounded In forty minutes after taking the frs
dose 1t may he detected in the saliva blood.
sweat, ana urine, showing that 1t had entered the
blood and been distributed throughout the entire
system. In Its passage through the circulating
winch foster and maintain disease, with which II
chemically unites. destroying and gradually elm
mating them from the system.
Hence Its power to forever expel Serofulous
Ganeerous, and Canker Humors, which unchecked
M tne Dooy with foul corruptions, and rot out
the delicate machinery OF life.
CUTTcURA. the great external remedy for all HUI
ors OF the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, Sores and Dis
ing OF outward applications. 1t speedily destroys
fungus and parasitic growths, restores the oil
glands and tubes to healthy condition. and cures
when assisted BY the CUTTcnRA Soar, diseases of
the Skin and Scalp which have been the torture OF
q life time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-08

II believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public men
to be led into giving testimonials to quack
doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but
when really meritorious article made of
valuable remedies known to all. that all
physicians use and trust in daily, we
should freely commend it. | therefore
and heartily commend Hop
Bitters for the coed they have done me
and my friends, firmly believing they have
no equa! for family use I will not be
without them"
Rev. -. Washington, D. e, a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-08
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF MARY PEASE, DECEASED. THE
z undersigned. having been appointed Executors
Of the last VIII and Testament Oh Mary Peese, late
of the County of Rock Island. State of IIiinofs
deceased hereby give notice that they Will appear
before the County Court of Rock Island County, ut
the oce of the Clerk Of said Court. in the City OF
Rock Island. at the October Term on the third
Mond In October next at which time ali persons
having clnfms against said Estate notified and
to attend for the purpose of having the
came adjusted. All persons indebted 10 safd
Estate are requested 20 make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
JAMES M PEAsE.
JOSIAH G. HECK.
q-6 div Executors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-08

The thirteenth. fourteenth and IF.
teenth amendments to the constitution OF
the United States. embodying the results
OF the war for the union. are inyioIable.
If called to the presidency | should deem
it my duty to resist, with all my power,
any attempt to impair or evade the full
force aud effect Of the constitution. which,
10 every article, section and amendment,
is the supreme law of the land."-W. s.
Hancock. szs @s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-08

Public Office is a trust, not bounty
bestowed upon the holder: no ineompe-
tent or dishonest person should ever be
intrusted with it, they should promptly be
elected. Oar material interests. varied
and progressive. demand our constant and
united efforts" w. S. Hsncock.