davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21
M. p. DUFFY.

Veterinary Surgeon Horse Tanner
and Trainer.
% years solid practice the business
entities him TO front seat anywhere.
ALL ANIMALS SKILLFUL TREAT
ED FOR ALL DISEASES; HORSES
trained for all purpose s.; HORSES CAS-
The Animal is moi rudeiy thrown 10 lie
ground, but permitted 10 stand free In the
open street. HORSES bought and solu
on Commission. Orders bS mail or Teie-
graph Will receive prompt attention.
Charges moderate. Residence, ONCE,
Hospital aud sale stables at 241'H AND
MARKET STREETS, Wilmington, Del
aware. Give him tr:nl: 6tditw
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

. OFIlCEt
New Castle county, May Sth, 1880.
Upon the application OF John Donahua
Administrator G. T. A. OF Am Deviue
late OF Christiana HundreJ, in said coun-
", deceased, 1T Is ordered and d dlrected by the
kegisle er that the dministrator aforesai i
give notice OF the granting OF letters
Of Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
Of, by causing All dvertisements To be post
ed within forty days fiom the date of such
letters, in six OF the ni~sj public places o.
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 such case made and
provided. And also cause the same To be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMIHGToN GAztTTE,a newspaperpub- b.
ished in Wilmington. and TO be contIn-
ued therein three weeks, (e o d..
s~, Given under the hand and seal
l.. y. of office OF the Reg lister aforesaid,
t@~~-' AT New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. q. BI0GS. Register.
MOTTO Z.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrator,
on or before MAY Sth. 1851, or abide the
act OF Assembly in SUCH case made and
provided. JOHN HOSAHUA,
Administrator, z. r. A.
Address,-HenrY Clay +. o., Del. 3w
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21
]. T. HEALD,
seventh and Market streets.
myl7.l9.2l Agent 10 effect the sa,a

NHoMAS Nj. OGLE, AUCTIONEER
J. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Having had five years experience in
the Recorders ONCE, persons de .irinR 10
purchase or sell keal Estate, will mud IL
tP lhelr advantage To give me call.
h"uses rented, rents collected and return
su monthly: WIN also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni-
tnre Tor sale. Store, 7lS Market street.
" wilmington, Del. AucLiot. sales prompt.
" attended 10, at reasonable rates.
mayl-6mos.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21
PUBLIC SALES.
UBLIC SALE
38 C o Cd Blu DING LOTS

38 C 90 D 3 BuI L DING LOTS
On tiith, Tenth, Scott, Dupont and other
streets, and ON lowering and 9ilpin 4
Avenues,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 22D, 1880.
AT ; p. IN on the premises,
without Postponement, Withdrawal. or
lnderbidding.
These lots are variously located on the
Lowering property, in the popular 40
A,res, on the Giipiu proper near the
cause villas, ON western T. nth street. and
near the great improvements in the
southwestern part Of the city; are nearly
al on tleN aled ground, and are really de-
> able Tor purchasers. The subscriber is
readily se ling ground in some localities
AZ double tn prices offered at two wears
ago, anu can quickly rent 90 small dwell
lngs at advanced rates,
ne sale Will commence at %, M with
40. anu lots On Lowering property.
proceed about $50 p. m. with Nos'
. 20 - Inclusive on GfIpin property. al
ABOUT p. IN. with 10 a TO 81 Inclusive
anu about b.5O p. IN. with the balance OF
Ipts IN southwestern part of CITY An
tlln hlbus VIII leave seventh and Market
streets al 80 p. m.
For terms ul sale plot aad particulars
abe posters.
]. T. HEALD,
Seventh and Market streets.
Hylf.I9,El agent 10 effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21
Fashionable FurnltuEF'
], & J. n HARna.N
No. 40 king Strees

WILMINGTON, DEL. ,s,I+ tu. tn
we respectfully lnio,ats ns In Ef
gems OF 1ilmington, '~s ,ps oontlDr!
rounF ~ country IN resn ,s % bsDi
10 manufacture ana H,essSad H. vlv
"a long pstAD lsuou ~
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21

THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every
afternoon Sunday excepted,l al 40 MAJ MAJ
ket street, and served by carriers 70 SUD
rounding towns and villages, for six cents
q week, payable weekly. Yearly subscriD-
rs, ~ In advance. 1t Is the only Demo.
cratic Daily paper in the City or state ana
has a large and increasing circulation,
THE HEDELAwAKE tsAzErrE, established In
I7SA, is the largest and most Rourishins
weekly paper In the state, and has larger
circulation Than any other on the fenln-
suIa. Published every Thursday afternoon,
Al ~ per year in advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21

MR. i. H. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvER-
rfsTNt, AGENT, Il Park ROW. Times euild
MAJ New YORK, is authorized 10 contract
fnr rAdyertisemenUs in The DAILY and
DELAWARE GAZETTE ut our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21
NOTICES.

=" "ANTEo.--Abo boy about Il or Is years
w old to learn printing. Apply at
The daily gazette., 1880-05-21

DASH ALWAYS AT COMMAND FOR
" MORTGAGES, LARGE OR SMALL,
CITY AND COUNTRY.
apr3-w6s. HEALD & co,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
Cruel Case of Abandonment.
tSan Diego News.i

One d. Green, who has been do.
ing business at Ballena, in this
county, has again abandoned his
wife and put out, perhaps to hunt
Mccormick, leaving his better half
with no less than nine children
living and four dead. He had a
little store out at Ballena. and
also did something in the way of
farming, and no doubt could have
got on we'll enough without thus
disgraoing himself and mankind.
as well rs inflicting upon loving
wife and children the sorrow that
must follow such unnatural acts.
But this IL the third or fourth
time that Green has runaway from
his wife for no known cause,
each time she following him
up, and each time, we suspect,
the scoundrel promising to
amend his ways. OF course, to
help the poor woman along in her
distress, Green left his debts, and
some of those to whom he was in.
debted proceeded at once to seize
what they could to save them.
selves, so that poor Mrs. Green
must, per necessity, move to be-
come u sole trader. 1t Is said that
Green, on leaving here, tool a
small two-horse wagon and team,
and left saying he should go to Los
Angeles and from thence to San
Francisco. IT he can find McCor-
mick up there they should room
together--at San Quentin.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
farmer that can do so should at
least raises sufficient wheat to pro-
vide his own flour.

farmer that can do so should at
least raises sufficient wheat to pro-
vide his own flour.
The shipments from the Downey
railroad depot during the present
week to Tucson, Arizona, were un-
usually heavy, embracing the fol-
lowing products of Los Nietos val
ley: $500 pounds of fruit, COZ
pounds poultry, 1924 pounds of but
ter, $50 dozen eggs, and 1888 pounds
of honey.
Corn husking is proceeding Wig
orously throughout the valley at
present, and bids fair to continue
uninterruptedly until after Christi
mas. We learn that the general
yield is excellent, and that the
outlook is promising for remuner-
alive prices. The farmers of Los
Nietos valley may reasonably ex-
pect to make money, the coming
year, from the sales of their varied
products-corn, wheat, rye, beans,
fruit, butter, eggs, nuts, hogs, etc.
One hundred thousand tlollars is
the cum estimated to have been
paid the farmers of this valley dur.
ing the last shipping season for
hogs. 1t is not likely to be less,
but probably more, the coming sea-
son, as 1t is likely higher prices
will rule. When the farmer pros
pers the rest of the country pros
pers.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05

Whole Tickets, so. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of So and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense.
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journalb building, Louisville, KY,
or 3O7 and sos BroadwayySNew York.
nE-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
Farming Items.

During the present week there
were shipped from here to Mojave
by rail the following produce:
Two cases. (sixty dozen) eggs, one
hundred and twenty pounds Of but
ter, four hundred and thirty-fve
pounds Of vegetables.
Fifty-six thousand four hundred
and seventy-five pounds of corn
were shipped from this place to
Wilmington by rail during the
week, doubtless en- route to San
Francisco, Corn is now steadily
advancing in that market. 1t is
~enc-tad th"t r-r 4 -~a's- frm j.
buying Corn fof the Mexican
mari et
we learn thai q great quantity
d 9de5sa wines. has already been
sOwD in wis neigh Dorhooa aud
throughout this section FROM the
ioClhills 90 tho GefgIto5, t-msrs
aa shuy profslng by their eE9eri-
enee OF last ysar, and sowing early
so 81 10 trR tFa -o- fr no
fUaf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05

Hot weather prod uces inaction OF
the liver. Invction of the liver
causes diseased kidneys, and dis
eased kidneys undermine the life
quicker than consumption. These
troubles can be avoided by using
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, the purest and beet remedy
ever discovered.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
Late kilograms.


MoJAvE, Dec. 4.-Los Angeles
j B Glass, Robt Hanna and fam
lily, H HI Kohler, Fred Stanley,
Hayward Duncan, w A Price,
Lewis Ahlers.
Orange-D q w Winter, r Orm-
alet.
Ventura-Mrs Wiley.
Ell Monte-A Il Kimble.
Arizona-CD Lloyd, J III Smith,
] H Huntington.
Piensy af Rain and Good Prospects
Hs SAN nusuavensu~e.
SAN BUENAAENTURA, Dec. s.
The storm so far has given one and
q quarter inches of rain, making
over two inches for the season. A
brisk southeast wind at noon to day
indicates q continued downpour.
The young grass is starting up
everywhere, and O splendid season
for farmers and stock owners seems
assured.
The steamer Ventura will not ar
rive till 2 O'Clock, eight hours be-
hind time, having met the gale up
the coast.
Cosdsa,oa OF saa Luis Obislo
COuusy.
SAN LUIS OBIspo, Dec. "a
steady, warm rain, with light
southeast wind, set in Thursday
night at 10 o'clock, and continued
sixteen hours, with prospects of
heavy fall.
Twenty-Five thousands sacks of
grain have been shipped at Cayu-
cas-; 200, 900 ~ sacks at Port Har-
ford, and as much more at Point
Sal. The warehouses are all full,
and much is still In the field. The
threshing is nearly all done. but
considerable damage will result to
the grain not thrashed, and that in
sacks In the field. The prospect is
dattering for large and early cow
ing In this county.
There is q lively and growing in.
terest in real estate In this section.
Six farms were sold on the Moro
and Cayucos ranches in November,
and several in other localities.
Several parties who left this coun.
~ year ago to find "more desira.
Bile" locations, have returned and
declared their intention to settle
permanently here.
Editor Oi~ncey's eIsyes's Trial
POstpOned.
SANTA BARBARA, Decem Der 8.
The Santa Barbara Press states
that the trial of Clarence Gray for
the murder of Theodore Clancy
has been postponed on motion of
the defendant until January Goth.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
A. Labonae, Chiropodist.

Cures any kind of malformations of
the feet. corns, hunions, ingrowing nails
a specially. Cupping and ieeching done
also. u. 3. bathrooms, Requena street.
selltf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
LINES OF TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR DECEMBER.
Coming south Going North
=. :. / IZIIE
a.,s =, ssy-s, Dse- Dec (
AncOn...... VI :" Ill 1SI 10
Orizaba... Ht 1GI Isl :" g.
AncOn...... 10l 81 23 rs
Orixaba... ~ 70 81 30
AncOn .... 20 81 IAN 2IJan..
Orixaba.. JAM. 81 jan. 81 OIL
Ancon....I 81 lOI l2l IA

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(San LuisO bispo )and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right o
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
nTPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 800 O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
Marster's seif.Reguiatlne
F E E D 4 r
FOR THREsHINo uAoHrHrn

u the only Feeder manufactured - 49,
without moving al the straw IN Mr., -
sequentiy giving moro regular Ted IN q =
poseible 70 obtain with draper f1ooou 3
easily changed 10 feSd M d slow g 6611PS73 u
sAves the labor of two mon and AoaG ~ ~
quire ,en experienced tab.sman 8 - e
The separator needs no altoeat1e4 M ~
cure IL IN position. and dpeo M haVo q r.
taken on when moving. ItroGlixo9 IN -
tie power % run II, md ~ - oo11nll656
psrs ii,sss e s r. ct q esez; !S91l
ANTE ~ lertie6 int1ee116d 8 SS|l ~
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05
Central stables.

MR.. H. EDWARDS respectfully in
forms his friends and the public that he
will open the Central Stables. Spring
street, opposite the Court House, on
Monday, August I'd. He solicits share
patronage Terms reasonable. t8l-lH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Flowers.
nineteenth Century.l

The Baillee des Roses, which existed
in France up to the end oil the sixteenth
century, consisted of a tribute of roses
due from the peers of France to Parlia-
ment, and was rendered in the months of
April. May and June, ON day when the
sitting was held in the great hall. The
peer whose turn ID was to pay the tribute
had to see that on the appointed day all
the rooms of the palace were strewn with
roses, flowers, and sweet herbs; before
the sitting commenced he was bound to
enter every chamber with large bowl
of silver borne before him, containing rs
many crowns Of roses and bouquets as
there were members of Parliament and
officers attached to its service, and when
the roses had been distributed to the var
ious claimants of the homage, and the
audience was ended, he gave a great
feast to the Presidents, councillors
clerks, and ushers of the Court.
The origin of this custom is quite I'M
known. 1t EXISTED not only at the Par.
lament of Paris, but was maintained at
all the other Parliaments Of the King
dom, especially that of Toulouse; and
the tribute was obligatory on the chill
dren of tile King, Princes of the blood,
Dukes, Cardinals, and other peers. There
is said to have been an edict Of Henry
III relating to it, but of this 1 have not
been able to find any trace. The part
that flowers played in the wars of the
roses needs but a passing allusion; their
use, however, in the Guelph and Ghibel-
line disturbances that long distracted
Italy is we'll known.
Then party spirit ran so high in Ber-
gamo, and factions were so keen about
their floral badges, that they even intro
duced them into the churches, and
stamped them on tie chalices and sacred
vestments and affairs. Those were the
days when men. attached a party mean
ing to the very forms of drinking-glasses,
to apples and peaches and other fruits,
After this we can not but acknowledge
that Imperialists, Legitimists, Republi-
cans, one and all, have exhibited a
laudable restraint in their use of the
violet, white blossoms and immortelles.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

he was utterly unprepared gave him the
opportunity to take them, as he did, by
surprise. The lapse of quarter of a
century has given him, too, quite another
look to those who only lately knew him.
At that time, though nearly forty, he
was very youthful-looking; he did not
wear the grayish beard which lately
almost covered his face, and his coal
black hair eontrasted vividly with COM
plexion as white as marble. His features
were regular and almost Puritanically
severe-a look which his tall white cravat
did not lessen.
His speech came in three great out
bursts, under the effect of which, each
time, he seemed to reel as if intense ex-
citement had carried him out of himself.
Three times he leaned forward with his
hand to his forehead, as if the effort had
made it ache. 1t may have been his
fashion of collecting his thoughts. At
any rate, what he did say, and the way
he said it-in a voice whose orotund
tones and scholarly emu notation filed the
building to the brim-every word evil
IDENTIFY impromptu and spontaneous,
created the most astonishing excitement,
and three times the return came to him
in salvos that seemed only equaled by
those which had greeted Mr.. Webster
himself. One of these outbursts was over
Cooper, of course. Webster, fatigued,
had almost slept through the evening,
being repeatedly reused by Mr.. Harvey
behind him. But he needed no awaken
ing now.
He gradually reused himself, startled
into nnMonted attention by DIR. Osgood' $
eloquenee, and when the burst closed it
found him leaning forward at his full
height-he sat very high-with his gran
ite face turned upward to the speaker, as
if rapt and astonished, like the rest of us,
at what he had heard. He, too, joined
in the applause. striking his white-gloved
hands together with hearty delight. But
his hands went modestly before his own
face at the next instant, for the succeed
ing burst was about himself, and the
laundering scene was renewed tenfold.
He and Irving and Bryant have gone.
Few, if any, remain who occupied that
platform; and now the bright, public
spirited, scholarly, eloquent Osgood will
also be seen no more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Insane at Sea-
Panama Star and Herald.1


1t is related that young gentleman oi
twenty-six or twenty-seven years of age
a nephew of the Hon. A. A. Low, by the
name of Mills, who left New York fol
California by the steamer Crescent City
April 3Oth, when a few days out sud.
denly developed signs of insanity. Be-
fore reaching Aspinwal the, symptoms
became SO violent that he had to be con.
fined to his room. Notwithstanding this
precaution, one night, just before ar
rival, the young man escaped through
the sky-light, in nearly nude state, and
suddenly astonished the officer on watch
by appearing on the roof of the deck
house near the bridge.
A struggle ensued, which ended in
handouts and stricter confinement. On
the night after the steamer arrived,
although closely watched, the young
man managed to escape again from his
room, and divcsting himself of all his
clothing, slipped down the rudder-chains
into the sea. His absence was soon dis
covered, and for some time it was
thought that he was drowned or de-
voured by the hundreds of rapacious
sharks that abound in the harbor. But
a search was made under the wharf and
on shore, which resulted at last in find
ing the poor fellow, perfectly nude, in a
hut on the beach, near the machine shop,
more than a mile from the ship. He
was again confined, and on Sunday, the
9th inst, was brought across the road
and transferred to the Colima, for San
Francisco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Beethoven As n Leader.


I Beethoven's forte was his extempore
playing, which must have been extraor-
dinary from what is said of its effects
but he was entirely destitute of the cool
ness and self-possession necessary for the
accurate rendering of written music, and
probably his published works have been
played by others with much more effect
than he usually gave to them himself.
1t was the same with his conducting of
the orchestra, in which, even before his
deafness, he often confused the players
rather than assisted them.
One story is told which conveys some
idea of his want Of presence of mind un-
der such circumstances. He was in the
habit, when conducting, of expressing a
loud passage by throwing his arms up, or
out, at full stretch. When playing one
of his own concertos, during long pas
sage for the band where the piano was
silent, he forgot his position, and fancy
ing he was conducting, threw his arms
out at certain loud chord, and knocked
both the candles off the piano, and when
they were picked up and the passage re-
peated, by the time the same chord re-
Cured he had forgotten the accident and
did, the same again.
The audience, with all their respect
for him, were, naturally enough, con-
vulsed with laughter, which SO irritated
him that at the next solo he broke sew
eral strings Of the piano. When to this
nervous excitability was added his lam
entable affection Of deafness, it is no
wonder that at last his friends had to tell
him as kindly as they could that his con-
ducting would not do, and persuaded
him to mlinquish the task.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
What Can be Found in a Cod.
TAI the Year Round.

A fruitful source Of specimens were
the carcasses of fish. Many scores of Gu
rious creatures could sometimes be col
lected from the stomach of q Goldfish. In
deed, the cod may we'll be dubbed the
alderman of the deep, SO voracious is his
appetite, and SO omnivorous his taste. A
list of the luxuries which have travelled
down the lane that leads to his capacious
nav may remind one of the menu of a
fish dinner at Greenwich. The catalogue
comprisesa huge number Of little crabs
and Holsters, served whole in their shells
by way of tickling the palate.
Then come, if not a fishy omelet, at
least some eggs Of fish, those of the dog
fish being eaten in their transparent pot
or capsule, to give them nice crispness,
like the cracking Of roast pig. Next
may be counted some sea-cucumbers,
served in lieu Of salad, with a quart OF
so of shrimps. Then a dainty dish Of
zoophites, followed by few -urchins,
which seem to give smack of cannibal-
ism, by way of further relish. For game
there appears the skeleton of a partridge
plainly gulped down in its feathers; while
cluster of ripe beechnuts serve for the
dessert. Finally, there figures in the list
of luxuries little bit Of pewter, with
the fragment of some cloth, as if the
glutton in his haste had swallowed hi
spoon and napkin while waiting for hi,
soup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04


"Closed on account Of wedding" is
familiar sign in Paris. II was to be
read three weeks ago on the shutters of q
jewelers. shop in the Faubourg Mont
martre; but, as no signs were shown of
the establishment being opened again,
the neighbors grew suspicious and com
municated their fear to the Commissary
of Police, who finally entered the shop
and found it despoiled Of the whole stock
of jewelry, said to have been worth
100000. The jeweler and his wife
had disappeared, leaving multitude Of
debts unpaid, some Of which, being for
goods supplied, are Of considerable
amount. The absconding tradesman had
paid no rent, and had not even betrayed
the expenses ofhis shop furniture.