davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
STATE LOTTERY GO,

This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the State for Education
al and Charitable purposes, In 1858, FOR
THE TERM OF TWENTY FIVE YEARS,
to which the inviolable faith of the State is
pledged, which pledge has been renewed by
an overwhelming popular vote, securing its
franchise in the new constitution adopted De-
cember I'd, A. d., 1879 with capital Of
81 100000, to which it has since added re-
serve fund OF $350,0O0.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DlSTRI-
BUTTON will take place monthly. II never
scales or postpones, Look at the following
Distributions:
CAPITAL PRIZE $50. 900.
l00,0 900 TICKETS ATTWO DOL'RS EACH.
HALF-TlCKEIS ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

"ANTED.-TO BUY, TO RENT OR
W. exchange, a store, or a store and
dwelling combined. HEALD 90.
12l5.l7
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

nVIDEND.
~ UNION NATIONAL BANK OFF
WILMINGTON,
December 81 1879
The Directors have this day declared a div
ldend OF five per cent. out Of The profits OF the
last six months, clear OF tax, payable on de.
mand. JOHN PEOPLFS
l-'-lot Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

nIVIDEND.
~ OFFICE WILMINGTON NAVIGATION,
January 8, 1880.
The Directors have this day declared a div.
iaend OF one dollar and fifty cents per share
on the capital stock Of this company payable
on and after the 18th inst al 800 Market at,
1-6-2taW-2W G.. RICHARDSON. Treas.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

BANKERS 4 BROKERS
~. X. Cor. Fourth ann Market.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE

WILMINGTON DELAWARE
FOR SALE.-2oo Wilmington City Loan ~
New Castle County Bond
y. 3. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD.
Philadelphia, New Ysrk AMI ston stocks
,onght and sold on commission. Every facil
los Afforded TOR persona to sell or invest In
stocks or bonds. feb20-ly
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

=" NTED.-BOARDERS TIA KING ST
w 1929 Inns
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
WANTED.

WANTED 1000 HOUS SEES TO
w RENT
The problem is solved. BY good
square treatment our tenants nav
promptly. We can thus settle
fuiiy ard sRtisfRct Orily with the
owners, no can save trouble and
cash by giving us entire charge of
their properties. We refer 20 both
tenaD ts and owners.
l 7-l0 l417. HEALD a. 90.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

ss " N-- ..... MY .s. Is continuing to offer Great Bargains
 -" t~> ."'.. from the Bankrupt Stock lately purchased by hitn. t>F '.i:;
 MT. McLocKLIN will be at the Mansisa honse ln Lltchfeld on Wednesday. Ssps |. with full lne of samples from stock, end will be pleased to receive orders for selee. tions from the same.
 ".sT {: .3A1 Main st,. WEST TWISTED, CONN | L
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
Cyrus ID. Foss, ID. ID.

Bishop CYRUS D. Foss, D. D. is in the prime of life, being about forty-six years of age. Early converted, he entered Wesleyan University, and graduated with honor in 1854. Shortly after he was graduated he was elected principal of Amenia Seminary, and served that institution three years. It proved to be good school for his work in after life. His desire to preach, and to enter into the field of pastoral labor led him to the itiner- ancy, and he entered into the work with zeal and earnestness that soon placed him in the front rank as a pulpit orator. He was called to fill the best appointments ln New York and Brooklyn, and his superior abilitie made him widely known outside of his own denomination. In New York at St. Pauls | Church he attracted a large and cultured con- pregation, and the Church grew under his pastorate each year, in numbers, wealth and | influence. While in the height of his work l as a preacher, he was unanimously elected President of Wesleyan University, his Gt'oo | ganter The selection was at once pronounced a happy one, and the friends of the Universi
 ty were confident in Dr. Foss's ability to maintain the dignity and the honor of that time-honored, ably managed institution. The | DredlCtlOn and 6Xp6cGdClOnS were uOI uul ul- | filled. for Dr. Foss brought such scholarly ability and executive power to the University, that at once it's fortunes began to mend, it's courses of study to be extended and enlarged and it's financial status to assume amore solid and firm condition. The endowment of the University was increased under his manage ment, by the gifts of generous friends to the extent of nearly $15O,O ,OO0-a sum which puts it on solid money basis. Dr. Floss, in edu cational matters, as in preaching, took the front rank position and maintained it ably
 So we'll was he known, so thoroughly were his abilities recognized and appreciated tha
 his election to the Episcopacy was expected
 and predicted long before the General Con
 ference met in 1880. At the meeting held il
 Cincinnati, last May, he received an almos
 full vote, and was one of the three Bishop elected on the first ballot
 Bishop Foss is better known as preacher
 and an educator than as an author, though h.
 has contributed not little to the various pc riodieals of the Methodist press.
 As pulpit orator, all who heard him yes
 terday afternoon can bear witness to his elo ouence and power of language. He IS { close reasoner, logical in his exposition O thought and forcible in it's utterance. He is
 medium in height, firmly built, and with fail complexion, though looking slightly weariee
 yesterday, the result probably of his laborS ! inhis new field of work.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

amount is for material and conveniences now in use, and the attending multitude will be expected to contribute towards paying for them. About one-half the necessary amount is realized from carriage entrance fees and the lease of the boarding tent. The attend ing ministers are provided for, in part by the contributions of the camp meeting attendants i; the balance they pay themselves.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
Local News,

Flag raising tonight.
 Popular slang with the overworked typo -'Give us rest"
 Perhaps it isn't lively for the force iu the NEWS office this week.
 -Over thousand summer guests came in- to Berkshire county in one week.
 The Rocky Dell Institute at Lime Rock opens Sept. 2oth for the fall term.
 The night through froights have uuusu. ally long and heavy trains nowadays.
 A turtle weighing 60 pound was dug ur, several feet under ground at Hartsville last week.
 -Old pictures of all kinds copied life size. Crayon and Ink pictures a speciality, Halls, photo.
 Miss Minnie Lynehau, who has been spending the summer in Bridgeport, has. re- turned.
 Miss A. E. Odell of this place is seeking health in New Marlboro, where it is abundant and good. Canaan Mountain was visited by large party of young men from Lime Rock last Thursday. .s The genial countenanee of F. E. Gddings of the Berkshire Courier beamed few beams on us yesterday afternoon. . | A Hartsville man killed rattlesnake the other day, measuring four feet and four inch es in length, and having eleven rattles.
 We were misinformed about that pole fol the Hancock flag. It is hickory instead O pine, as stated. Our informant is Garfield man. .. .t-.- .- | One of our advertisers writes: "Tht DAILY NEWS is the best and cheapest adyer Using medium I ever patronized." That's so, that's so. t%
 Sherwood Cummings, of Norwalk, for merly clerk in Camps drug store, is spend ing a short vacation at his home in thi place. .e'. A boy saw two cats fighting on Main-st the other day, and he named one Hancoc and the other Garfield, and then watched tn fight with interest. Hancock got everlasting ly licked.
 "A Winsted man, on his way to Pin Grove camp meeting the ther day, killed
 rattlesnake having five rattles, according t the Press. It must have been somewher near sandtown; that is great serpent pro ducing section.
 A couple of young fellows who drove
 from the camp ground Wednesday night wer suddenly checked in one of their boisterou
 songs, by the falling down of their hors who was on keen jump, short distane north of the NEWS office. al The H. R. R. will run an excursion tra n to accommodate passengers desiring to alter # the Bridgeport Knights of Pythias' grand @; curslon to Brighton Beach, Coney Island,
 the Grand Republic. The fare for round til from this place is only $2.o0. The adv. :, another column tells all about it. The excur
 sion is gotten up by the prominent busine - men of Bridgeport, and will be conducted = a becoming manner. Go, and take your wi
 and children.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
HubbelI's
GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS.

New Fall 0vercoats, Hubbell's New Fall Suits, New Fall Hats, Suits made to order, See Samples, Look out for big Fall Stock, Tents to let and for sale. |" Rubber Blankets and Coats, [" Umbrellas and Walking c ues, White Vests and K;d Gloves, |" Folding Cots to jet, ,4 E.. New Suits for Camp Meeting, G. White Dress Shirts, Scarf Pins. Ties, Cuff Buttons, ," Elegant Fancy Hose, '',. -"': '"' & Blue and Gray Outside Shirts, Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. Don't forget the place to goto . Overalls and Working Pants, 7" You can save time and money by
 going directto ~..'' ::t". ~
 GREAT HARRINGTON.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

PINE GROVE, CANAAN, CONN.,, Friday morning. Aug. e7, 1ssO'
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

..-"t. ..
   e' vs .t5 . q +@'o't a&l  .es.,..s.~ ~ 
 fsr.gs .-.. E. ,.> s,sI-
 @  .
 Y. " :." t..
 s,5t .. 
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  s.a~'.r  :: s.
  sar n
  @1T .rs- .. .= s....
 .-..
 ~ 
  .-. --t..
 
 .l.. .... s-s.. "A. ... ..-- ta ... ....,. uNs s.- 
   C. t..
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30

DUBLIC SALE
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. IL and IA Robinson street, between
Poplar and Lombard, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1880,
At O'Clock p. m, on the premises, with
out postponement, withdrawal, or under
No. z is a three-story brick, and two
story brick back building with eight
rooms and shed kitchen, lot 10 by 81 feet 6
iashss eS With i4sadt1g E1shs n xa1 or feet sSs al a.
No. a is q two-and-s-half story &diu
brick, with four rooms and attic and back
shed Kitchen, lot IL ~ IT. in. with right
OF way to adjoining alley on No. IL pro-
These properties are In a portion of the
city adjacent to large manufacturing es-
tablishments, where houses are in ready
de nand for selling and especially for
renting. The sale Is to close an estate
will OF course be positive. and will pay TO
attend.
TERMS FOR EACH DWELLING One
half the selling price may remain on
mortgage. secured by proper Fire Insur-
ance. and the balance equally divided in
cash and notes with approved endorsers
at 3 and six months, bearing interest from
the day of sale. Possession of No. IL i'm
mediate upon settlement, and OF No. IL
on the 25th of March, 1886. Rent to go to
purchasers upon settlement.
j. T. HEALD,
jan24, q 1881 Agent to effect the sale.
CALk OF COWS. -
y The Subscribers will s&&&NVM40
sell at Public Sale, at Red Y4AtM
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester countv. Pa, Ake2AA
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1880.
Att o'cleck, p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FREsA COWS,
SPRINGERS AND YOUNG BULLS.
SILL q BAILEY,
l.. W. Stidham a Son Auct'rs. jan13-ts
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
An Incorrect Statement .
Germantown Telegraph.

Germantown Teiegraph.
Mr.. Lauer, the famous brewer of Reading,
Pa, claims also to be farmer, and makes
speechcs-for he is good orator-at the agri-
cultural meetings of the grand old county of
Berkss AT a late meeting he is reported as say
ing that "in England all the farming land is
owned by $50 noblemen. There the poor re-
main poor and the rich remain rich, while in
America any man who chooses can become the
owner of real estate" We think that Mr.. l.. is
too we'll informed man to have made such
statement. The truth is, a great deal of this
kind of nonsense gets into the newspapers, and
some people believe it. The nobility Of Eng
land have enough to be forgiven as monopolizers
of the land; but there are great many people
(farmers) in England, who are no more noble
men than we are who own and cultivate their
own land. Neither is it true that the poor in
England always remain poor; and everybody
knows 1t is equally untrue that sin America
every man who chooses can become the owner
of real estate"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
Office TO WATER RENTERS.
IN OFFICE OF THE WATER
Dep RTNu,Jrn (

WILMINGTON, Del, December l. 1879.
The bills for 1880 are now ready and pay
able at the Registrars office, No. 1000 Mar
ket street. The law requires that all bills
paid on or before January 3lst, 1880, the
face OF the bill, those paid during the
month of February, per cent. additional,
Those paid during the month of March,
10 per cent. additional, and any amount
Renistrar s rPsnirad aseT a A haYa isi, ,S Ine
Withdrawn and suit instituted for the re-
covery of the amount due; and the water
will not be let into such premises until
such arrears, with assessments and q for
drawing ferules, are paid.
Office hours from a. m. to D. m.
WILLIAM ], MORROW,
dec1-eodD-edJ- eodF REGISTRAR.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
PUBLIC SALES.
uDITOR,s SALE

A UDITOR'S SALE.
IA BY virtue of q warrant OF the Mayor
of the city Of Wilmington, to me directed
Will be exposed at public sale, at o'clock
p. M,
TUESDAY, February 10, 1880.
at the Auditors office, No. 8I<. I'd story
East Sixth street In the city of Whining
ton. New Castle County, State OF Della
situate at the northwest corner OF Third
and Van Buren, streets, and extending
thence along said side of Third street,
ninety-seven feet, and running northeriy
Dinety three feet deep. Seized and taken
shaw and Rodgers. and tn be sUld by
g. b. UNDER WOOD,
City Auditor.
N. B.-The above named property Is to
be sold to satisfy q lien thereon for curb
Ing, &c. jan29 lot.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
In ChanCery.

n orioE'
John Brear In Chancery,
VS.. New Castle Co.. 8. s.,
Mark Brear, ct. al. Cause OF Partition.
In pursuance OF an order of the Chan
cellor in the above cause, made at the Sep
tember term, 1879, all persons having any
lien or liens, affecting the interest or es-
tate of John Brear, Mark Brear, Abel
Brear, Elizabeth Jordan and Eliza Brear,
or either of them in the lands or premises
to which said cause relates, are hereby
notified 10 file q petition setting forth the
nature and amount OF the same in the
office of the Register in Chancery, for New
Monday in February, A. ID. 1880, and to ap-
pear and prove said lien or liens at the en-
suing term of the Court, before the rising
of the Court on the third day of the term.
CHAS. b. LORE, Trustee.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. s, 1880. dtfebl7
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30

A UDITOR'S SALE.
n By virtue of warrant Of the May or
OF the city OF Wilmington, to me directed,
will be exposed at public sale. at 2 O. clock
p. m.
TUESDAY, February 10th, 1880,
at the Auditors office, No. 81, second
story, East Sixth street, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, State Of
Delaware, all that certain, lot, piece or
parcel of land, with a three storied brick
dwelling, with a two story back building
thereon erected, being No. 4l0 East Fourth
street, situate on the southerly side OF
Fourth street between Poplar and Lom-
bard streets, extending thence twenty one
feet, on said side of Fourth street, and
running Lck south, ninety six feet deep.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of Mary Boys, and to be sold by
g. b. UNDERWOOD,
City Auditor.
be sold to satisfy a lien thereon for stone.
paving, &c. jan29-l0t.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
A UDITOR's SALE.

A UDITOR'S SALE.
IA By virtue OF warrant of the Mayor
OF the city of Wilmington to me directed
VIII be exposed to public sale at o'clock
p. M, on
TUESDAY, February 10th, 1880,
at the Auditors Once, No. 81, second
story, East Sixth street. In the city of VIII
Delaware. All that lot, piece or parcel OF
land, situate on the northerly side of
Robinson street, between Spruce and
Church streets, extending on the said
and running northerly seventy-five feet
Seized and taken in execution his the
property of James Bradford and Charles
Baird, Trustees OF Thomas ID. Webb, and
TO oe sold by q. b. UNDERWOOD,
City Auditor.
N. B.-The above property is TO be sold
to satisfy lien thereon for curbing, &C.
jan29 lot.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30

1O1 DWELLINGS FOR SALEM DIFF
lOl FERENT PARTS OF THE CITY
MANY OF THEM REALLY VERY CHEAP
AND ON EASY TERMS. CALL AND EX-
ANIME OUR LIST. j. 7. HEALD.
janl5, ,20;22,N,29.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
nOG REGISTER NOTICE.

All persons owning or having dogs about
their premises, are required to have them
registered between the lst and Doth days
of January. After the latter date, the
ordinance will be strictly enforced against
unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAXWELL,
decl7-tfebl. Chief of Police,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30

OTlCE.-On and after March lst, 1880,
IN the price OF lots In the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemeterywill be: reserv-
ed sections, special rates determined by
the Board. Sections from A 10 z, inclu-
sive, so cents per square foot. All other
sections. 20 cents per square foot.
BY order OF the Board.
decl0-2taWtml. ALBERT w, SMITH. Sec.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30

A UDITOR'S SALE.
"A. BY virtue OF warrant of the Mayor
OF the city OF Wilmington, TO me directed
will be exposed at public sale. at o'clock
p. m.,
TUESDAY, February 10, 1880,
at the Auditors office, No. Y%, second
story, East Sixth street, In the city OF Will
mington, New Castle County and State of
Delaware, all that lot, piece or parcel Of
and Harrison streets extending thence
along the southerly side of Fourth street,
one hundred feet and running back eighty
five feet deep. Seized and taken into exc
crtion as the property Of A. H. Grimshaw,
Agent and to be sold by
q. b. UNDERWOOD,
City Au ditor.
N. B.-The above property is to be sold
70 satisfy lien thereon for curbing, paw
Ing, &c. jan@-10t.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
NOTICES.

NJ OTICE.-THE MUTUAL LOAN AS
IN ISOLATION offers st Jck In new series
for sale. Call during the day or from 7 to
7 80 in the evening on
GEORGE q. MARIS, Secretary,
Office, No. COL Shipley street,
jan26-lm Second floor.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30

FOH SALE.

EOR SALE AND WANTED.--WE
e HAVE 10 FARMS FOR SALE AND
HAVE AN INQUIRY FOR SMALL
FARMS WANTED IN THE VICINITY
OF WILMINGTON, ]. T. HEALD.
Jan22-23.28 2S 30.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-30
AMessengerfromJal visSectiOI

The sale Of reserved sests will begin on
Thursday January 20, at G. F. Thomas
book store. jan2s-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

If it be true that there is no department OF
charitable work which has had such slow
development as that concerning children, it is
also true that it is now receiving large de-
gree of attention, and is becoming rapidly
systematzed. st. Mary's Free Hospital for
Children, which has erected new build
ing at largo EXPENSE is one OF these we'll
considered efforts for the ameliOration OF the
condition of poor children, of which there
have been many within the past dozen years.
This confines itself to distinct branch OF the
work, broad enough to reach much suffering,
restricted enough to insure the work being
well done. The new building, description
of which will be found on another page, has
entailed a heavy debt. and the Society needs
aid. Contributors to the Hospital Fund next
Sunday, Who have no other object in view,
could not do better than send their money IN
this direction. All that is needed is to ask, In
making their contributions at any of the
churches or elsewhere, that they be forwarded
to st. Mary's Free Hospital for Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

he draws is not. however, we are glad TO DC
able to say, wholly dark one. In two OF the
counties composing the District, Alcorn anu
Pontotoc, public sentiment demanded and Cd
tanned fair vote and an honest count. Inc
result in these counties was curiously sign'h-
can't In Alcorn County, Colonel Morphis re-
ceived the entire registered Republican vote
while Mr.. Muldrow received only 1,lOO OF the
LOO registered Democratic vote. In Pontotoc
County Colonel Morphis got 100 votes more
than the total registered Republican vote,
while his opponent got only little over l'loo
of the 1000 Democratic votes registered
Evidently there are many Democrats in Miss
issipp who are sick of the policy of repression
brutality and fraud by which the South Is kept
solid for the Democratic party. No DOUBT
thousands of such men quietly voted as they
thought in all parts of the State, but only IN q
few localities were they numerous enough OF
courageous enough to secure fair election.
There can be no reasonable doubt that II the
election had been as fairly conducted In all
parts of Mississippi as it was in Alcorn ana
Pontotoc Counties. the State would have chosen
the Garfield electors by a majority OF over
10000 ard returned solid Republican dele
CATION TO Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
for the retirement Of the remaining redeem
LIN nd
THE DEMOCR1TTO REORG ANIzATIoM

The disruption of the local Democracy pro-
ceeds with encouraging vigor. They have
not seven that famous bond Of union" the
cohesive power of public plumber Ito
bind them. They have corrupted their
sainted Marcy's maxim of Democratic prln-
ciple-"T To the victors belong the spois."
There is not enough to go round, and 80 they
make it read, ITO the sharpest faction of the
vctors belong what little spois are left"
The old Irving Hall faction, which lately
captured the city Departments leads oil in
its new organization on Its pew plan, with an
enrolment of $4,000 voters. This is fair
showing of strength. 1t does not follow that
the figures represent those who took part in
the primary elections. At the same time it
by no means represents the full strength OF
the faction at the polls. 1t probably does
not represent one half its strength. With
good representative men on its ticket the
Irving Hall organization could to-day,
if elections were to be held, and
probably can at tho next election,
poll half the Democratic vote OF the city.
The names of the leaders, the plan of organ
ization and the general disgust with Tam
many, will combine to give this new hall
less" and "boss less" faction strong sup
port for year or two at least, or until the
usual corruption develops itself.
Tammany Hall does not pull itself together
until next week. In the meantime it is under
going what it calls " disciplining." and
what it imagnes purifying process; u"
which is simply thrusting out OF the
weaker by the stronger body of demOralized
malcontents. Mr.. Kelly is evidently still the
strongest man in the organization. and at his
order several of the strongest workers OF
Tammany who have fallen under his suspicion
will be disciplined" out of Tammany and
into the Fox.BOwe crowd, which both organi-
cations reject for the time being. Tammany
is by no means sbOrn of its strength. 1t IS
always the "outs" who fight the hardest
Naturally great many of the former Tam
many adherents will flock to the standard OF
those in power; success always wins over
this class, but it is not an effective working
class of politicians, and brings nothing more
than individual votes to cause. But the
men who are hopelessly " out" until they can
again command patronage are the men to be
depended upon TO fight for dear life.