davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Remember the Large Closing out Sale at E. F. 1Keilner-

We received postal card iron New Mexico thaa makes ns think the school master must have been abroad. Josh Billings or Petroleum v. Nasby were fairly distanced. The writer evidently felt like Andrew Jackson when he said he adid not care 2 d-m fora nan who could not spell more ways than one.
 Bronco Jim is au Indian scont He was out win Capt Sterling once, and wae strictly cnioined moi 10 kill Bronco Bill who was hostile. $ few minutes after- wards sbot was heard, and when the Captain looked in that direction, Jim was eoolly cleaning bis rifle, and BilPs spirit was swinging its flight 10 Che happy hunt ing ground He fold Che Captain thai rBin bad Injun. caryun gun belseFdle Once he was asked to take a refractory chief 10 the guard house. The chief said he ,sweuld die first and Jim saying, "all right. clubbed him til be changed bis mind and walked quietly into limbo,
 -,-c,-.-
 h Connecticut. they used so fine man for kissing his wife on Sunday, and they hung a eat for being hreligious enough ta klll a rat In Pennsylvania, fifty yeaFs ago. a man would be fined f heSas seen on 1lse street on ihc sabbatb, unless be could prove that he was going for the Doctor or to ehurcb. Tb7s hw is not rs'- pealcd yei, though fl has grown into dis favor as the country has progressed, and is n0ss q more bon0red in Ehe breach than in the obseryancc. The blue laws ei Connecticut are things of ihe past; tait some Of sbe narrow spirit that inspired their framing is alive in lie world Co day and it cropped up in silver City ~ M. where Judge Bennett was fined Sl0 fer selling newspaper ye are in favor oi q decent observance 0f tfle Sabbath. bul ,ve do not g0 q cent upon law tnal makes it a punishable ancnce to seii newspaper at any lime
 FINE HAVANA CIGARS, twenty ilgs in a box, put up especially Tor Christmas presents, at Hamlnpa sS leyiors g.
 LADIES ready made suits and wraps and a full liEe of Christmas goods ai Meyers < Sehein's
 Stylish Indies bats md gloves at schein g
 For Good Fresb Fruib go to John Luedlses Frnil Stand.
 Bu, kalew & Ocnoa keep a lull Stock oi Closhirg and Gents Furnishing Goods.
 watehes. clocks and iewslTy carefully repairesl and waFAaied % Geo. Clarke's shop at Hitchcock s Cos
 AIARGR assortment of Photograph land Autograph Albums at hammop r Taylors.
 Weekly arrival of Pro.lpce of all kinll. and fresh California frnIt % ;. klelH < Co.'S.
 if von want a good imported HavaEls Cigar, 20 10 John Luedfe's Cigar stand
 For fine Liquors and Talks Milwaukee Beer go to Buckalew 6 0choa's.
 Hard and dry Wood for sale at the Q K Corral. by tlle cord or load.
 French kid side button and front butte1 boots for ladies si Schein's.
 Jusr received large invoice of gents clothing and furnishing goods at s Klein & Co.'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

CHRISTMAS TOYS Of every descrip. .san at Hamnon E Iaylor.s.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

Mas. GEo. scoTT las given a splendid Christmas tree on which to hang tbe Pres- ents brought hy old Santa Claus for ihe Sunday School children.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
New AayerlIse1aenta.

UTRTGHT & co. BEG LEAVE TO w nnneunce that they are shipping oys- iers from California on ice. LoYef1 of .tllis delicious hiyaive can be sure of getting them fresh. The Restaurant is kept opeil ull I2 o'clock at night.
 Regular noaRd d..--.-..-...--.. ....--... -ss t.f Single Nenfs....... ...--....---.--.-.. 4@
 rn the bakery department VIII ue tes fresh bread, cake and pies. A filh ilRr f Confectionery and nuts. Everything clean and neat
 OBLIGING WATERS.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

We neither shoot our mouth off. But what we say. We mean. nor do we iTu- pose on lhe credulify Ol the simple, by Over charginE Fifty per cent.. and then
 Offering to Discount Five.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

BrI.LIos .hIp.naI-Is. sI9.9Ia D.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

Hitchcock & Co. have a splendid assort- ment of holiday goods new and fresh. Albums. Vases, Perfumes Soaps, dse. 4 you want to give your sweetheart some thing go to Hitchcock $ Co.'S md buy t.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

ON TIE ROAD and soon 10 arrive. tIe finest assortment of Books and Fancy Sta tionery ever brought to Globe, for Ham mon & Taylor
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

Remember the Large Closing 2 oz1t Sale at E. F. KeAiner
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

OUR old friend simon Isaaos, an old timer. and one of the best salesmen in Globe. is now in the employ of Buckalew q Ochoa.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
This Section.

- 90 .--
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

New A AavertIaenenIs-
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
BROAD STREET,
Where we shah be pleased to meet an our
 Customers and the

As an Inde, of what may Reasonably be ex-
 pccted of Us ia the future VIC point to tue
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

THE CITY ELEGTIoN.-In one week
from Tuesday the city election will take
place. We shall then see whether the
people win vote fer party that had
been in power for twenty years, and at
the end Of that time refused to retrench
expenses, but run the tax rate up to
$l.20 on the 500 and then run the city
in two or three years into floating
debt of $4,000; after increasing the
debt in the twenty years about $500, 900.
The Democrats came into power in
September, 1878, and have already re-
duced the tax rate from 81. 20 to S1.10;
and propose if they can do SO, to reduce
it next year to 81.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

Mr.. James Odgers writes to us and
says he was called from a sick bed TO
sign q paper purporting to sustain the
County Republican Committee, but was
very much surprised to find when pub
lished that II was an endorsement OF
the State Central Committee. Mr..
Odgers says he has been grossly deceived
as he heartily endorses the County
Committee. Mr.. O. is not the only
member that has been deceived, but
never mind now, it is all over, the white
winged dove of peace hovers over a
United Republican party which will re-
suit in electing lion. John w. Houston
TO Congress and enrolling little Della
ware for GARFIELD and Arthur. Let by
cones be by-gones.-RepubI,can.
When the sky falls we shall catch
larks. No doubt Mr.. Odgers made
some such exclamation as the above
after reading the paragraph from the
Republican. Ii its readers are not such
ignorant people as to be expected to be
lieve what that paper Suggests they are
greatly to be pitied. But it will be
found the breach is far from being
healed.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

to New York's present supply of wa
ter, it is calculated will not be suffi-
cient, if the present ratio of increase e
in population is kept up, to fully
satisfy the demand ten years hence.
This water is to be brought 10 the
city through an iron pipe 4S inches in
diameter from a distance of fifteen
miles and quarter.
1t was once proposed to dam the
Brandywine near the bridge and thus
make natural reservoir as the New
Workers are about to do.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
Truth Ever to be Remembered

WHAT THE HoUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES, ~
DECLARED THREE YEARS AGO.
From the Congressional Record, Vol. ",
Part ILL.,, Page 2,226.
Resotred By The House Of Representatives.
Of Lhe United States, That IL is the duty OF
the House to declare. and this House does
hereby solemly declare, that Samuel j.
Tilden OF the State of New York received
one hundred and ninety six electoral
votes for the office OF President OF the
Udited States, all of which votes were
cast and lists thereof signed, certified and
transmitted to the seat of Government,
directed TO the President OF the Senate, In
conformity with the Constitution and
l4ws OF the United States, by electors
legally eligible and qualified as such cleo
tors, each of whom had been duly APP
pointed and elected In IA manner directed
by the Legislature of the State in and for
which he cast his vote IN aforesaid
nd that said Samuel j. Iitden hdUfIlg thus
recetued he UOte Of u mdJOruy Of the electors
dppOinted as GJOresdid. he tOdS thereby duty
efected President OJ The United HGes OJ
Amertcd for a term oJ Jour years, commence
ing on The An day Of Mdrch, 4. d., 1871;
and Lnls House further declares That fhos.
A. Hendricks having received the same
number OF electoral votes for the Office of
Vice President of the United States that
were cast for Samuel j. Tllden for Presi-
dent as aforesaid, the said votes having
been cast Ior him by the same persons
who voted for the said Tilden 1or Presi-
dent as aforesaid, and at the same time
and in the same manner IL Is The opinion
Hendricks Of the State Of Indiana ,Ods duly
elected Ptce- President 0f ute United StdteS
for a term Of Jour years, commencing on the
an ddU Of March. Il. d., 1877.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
Paying, But Complaining.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BRO
KEN NEWARK BANK.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RRo-
KEN NEWARK BANK.
The stockholders of the First
National Bank of Newark, which
closed its doors on June last, and
which Mr.. Magruder, from the office
of the Comptroller of the Currency,
afterward pronounced to be in
solvent, are promptly paying up
their assessments. The receiver,
Senator Garrett A. Hobart, says that
of the first installment of Sl50,OOQ
over 100000 has already been paid,
and that $l30,O00 will probably be
realized upon it. The second in
stallment of Sl50,000 is due Sept. 10,
the two together making the entire
assessment Of 100 per cent. on the
100000 of capital stock. There
are about ITO stockholders, and the
receiver points out that 1t is a re-
markable instance of the general
solvency of Newark's citizens that
only about half dozen of the stock
holders have announced their in
ability to meet this onerous obliga-
llOI, lufOlNluS hol ohiJ INV AVoo VI
their stock, but an assessment of 100
per cent. on its par value in addi-
ton.
The liabilities of the bank at its
failure, as ascertained by the re-
ceiver, were little over 5000, 600
The available assets were estimated
at S390,00O. These, with the assess.
ment OF $500, 900, if it.should be paid
in full, will yield S690,000. The de-
positors, who have been subjected
TO such vexatious delay, will there
fore be paid in full, or nearly so. If
the assessments, however, should
fail to realize the requisite 100000
called for to make up tho 100000
and upward of liabilities, the loss
will fall upon the depositors in com
mon with other creditors of the
bank; for the liability of the stock
holders is confined to the single
assessment Of 100 per cent. on the
par value of their stock.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
The sherman Hancock COrres-
pOndence

| From the N. Y. World.
1t is matter 10 longer of inference
but of demonstration (1) that there
actually was plot on foot among the
Republicans at Washington in Decem-
Der, 1876, to seize the Government by
force, and (2) that General Sherman
was not consentins party to that plot
The lawless and scandalous use TO
which the army was put 10 settling the
disputed election in South Carolina
found no more couEtenance from Gen
eral Sherman Than il did from General
dancock, and the equally lawless and
scandslous use of the army to overawe
Congress in is settlement of the general
result a. ashiDgtOn, which would
surely have been attempted but for the
patriotic consent Of such men as Sena-
tgf Ba4 ard and Senator Sherman to the
/ establishment of the Electoral Commits
1 son. would have failed to command the
/ support Of the General Of the Army.
General Sherman invites and echoes
| General HzncOck's grave and earnest
condemnation OF the whole Republican
policy for the last fifteen years in the
plainest terms when he says:
1.-The political orders to Ruger at
Columbia preferred should 90 from the
President to him through the Secretary
of War. They wee not military"
This is tue instructive revolt of A
thoroughly sodi6 ly soldier against such
orders as those which General Ruper
received and obeyed at Columbis. They
are not military" The service upon
which the Republ cans put the army in
the South is no more a"military" SCI, ice
than the establishment OF amilitary
inquisltion H. peaceful city the per,nen.
ent and irreparable devastation Of--a trae
of country or the massacre Of VILLAGE o
women and children. Anv one Of tIest
Is a thing which soldiers may be called
upon 10 DO, but soldier will be regard
ell with just suspicion by a free people
who does any one of these things without
at least the protest of his disgust. Thels
. have been soldiers in American histor,
, to our shame be IL said, who have showi
themselves swift TO obey orders Of thi.
unmi'itary kind. Neither General Han
cock MOI General Sherman eau be count
p ed among them, and tue General of th,
q Army bears fresh witness to-day TO tn
heHcoo VI Lis UTOlHeT hOlultr fOf tb
highest civil trust in his own cordia
K sympathy with the views and opinion
of General Hancock as expressed in III
letter The publication of which has calle
, out his correspondence, so interestin
J in itself and so creditable to both of th
r parties to it. The voice OF Sherma
echoes the words of Hancock:-"Ou
regula- army las little bold upon tn
b affections OF the people of to-day, and II
II superior officers should certainly, as "a
as lies in their power, legally and wit
righteous intent aim to defend the rigl
a which to us is the law-and ii
a institution which they represent. II is
well-meaning institution, and il woul
be well if It should have all opportunit
S to be recognized as a bulwark ia suppoI
7 of the rights of the people and Of u
20 law.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
aug3tsept2

DROPOSALS,-Sealed proposals will he
i received in the box IN the Council
chamber. up TO O'Clock p. IN, Oh Thurs
day 18th inst, for the grading OF the bed
of Jackson street, between Fifth and
sixth streets. The amount OF material TO
be removed Is about $40 cubic Yards
The stone to be broken IN suitable sizes
for the breaker, whore said stone must
be deposited. About one hall OF The dlrt
To be placed on the bed of Jack sou street
between Fourth and Fifth streets, the re-
malnder TO be placed at such places as the
Street Commissioner may direct, prov ided
that the distance of hauling is not gree ter
than SIX squares. A bond of one hundred
dollars with freehold security must ac-
company each bid, tor the good faith of
the same. Blank proposals will be fur
nished by the Clerk OF Council. Work TO
be done under the supervision OF the
street Commissioner. BY order OF the
Committee on Opening Streets.
IA Els MCGLINCHEY,
aug3-4t- Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

JUDGE HoUsToN's most intimate
friends in this county do not think he
will resign his seat on the Bench to &C
cept nomination for Congress froA the
Republican Convention. Under the
circumstances he could not expect to be
elected and it would no. be pleasant or
profitable to be nominated to. be beaten
Just to crafty the whims of the disor-
ganized factions of the Radical party.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

A. Emile Jeannin, of Paris, pro-
poses to use celluloid for the proc ess
of obtaining stereotype pla es for
printing. The remarkable properties
Of this preparation appear to fit it in
peculiar manner for stereotyping, es-
pecially for cylinder machines running
at high speed. A celluloid plate will
yield, it is stated, $4,000 impressions.
The engagement of Jesse, youngest
son of General Grant, to Lizzie, daugh-
ter of n. 5. Chapman, large landown-
er, of California, is announced in San
Francisco The wedding is to take place
next month.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
pRoPosALs For GRADING AND
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. SlS East sixth street
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. "a. 1851.

WILMINGToN, bel, Aug. "a, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received in the
box in the city Council chamber, until
7.SD p. m, Thursday, September 2, 1885,
for grading aud paving the bed of Della
ware avenue from Du Pout TO Union SITS.
Except paving between the new track oi
the Cily kailroadG the grading must be
of sufficient depth to allow a bed OF sand
at least seven inches deep. The dirt to
be removed lo wherever the Sur, ct Com
missioner directs. There will be six
CROSSINGS TO lay, and on both sides of the
street there must be dish gutter laid
with good. hard brick. The paving st he
must be wei shaped, aud not less than
or more than lncnes on the face The
pavement must be well aud substantially
laid and have Two good rammings and
finished on the top With cover OF sand
well broomed Into the joints. The CON
tractor must furnish ali the material aud
labor necessary to complete the work ,ex-
cept the nasg stone tor the crossings,
which will be furnished by the CITY; ana
the contractor viii be permitted TO take "A
suihclent quantity of sand from the city
sand pit TO complete the job. The work
must he completed and all cleaned up
| within sixty days from the date the con-
tract Is awarded; for every day thereafter
there Will be forfeit of Ten dollars. The
| Wofk must he done under the di.
| rection and supervision of th.
| street Commissioner, and must bt
\ approved by him before IL viii be accent.
ed "y the street Committee. Parties bid.
| ding VIII please state the price per square
| ard, single measurement. A bond viii
| security In the sum OF two hundred dol.
| lars, must accompany each proposal, fol
| the good faith OF the bidder, and the per
| son or persous to whom the cuntrac
may be awarded must give IA bond witt
security in the sum OF five hundred dol
lars tor the faithful performance of tn,
| contract
The street Committee reserve the righ
to reject any or all bids. All bids mus
be properly signed, sealed and endorse,
proposals for grading and paving. Blanl
proposals and any further infOrmatio
that may be desired Will be furnished o
application To
l.. z. LYNCH,
aug23tsept2 Street Commissioner
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
JOHN wAsAMAKrp
HOW j, TO GET AIM
everything below VOL, l

d, Every Ever, day during sun
all all, sorts Of goods-[Irenn1 srn
and goods that for ono sl' ~,
or another are in our NJ u
are picked out and D""I
gether to be sold ast'I
prices !r, as they will N
They are undesirable A
TO hold; d but they may
g. good for the buyer as !
thing we have.
We have sold alre,lI
sun Summer not less than S|
QUO worth of goods at N
nu sar prices anH in this way for]
$4,000, and mauythoul
more are going, Tbel
something marked loI
nearly every counter n
store. Il
Everything sold is ri
able if unsatisfactory d
price. Il
JOHN WANAMAKi
Chestnut, Thirteenth, MarketaJI
PHILADELPHIA. |
mayl9.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

Miss Parker Of Granville, Mass,
a maiden with $4,000, became en-
enamored of John Field, head waiter
at an Ottawa hotel, and offered him
her hand and fortune, which he ac-
cepted. Their happiness seemed
complete, but he died few days a.
20, and it is said that unwonted ease
frelted him to death.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
ID EGIsrERs ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Aug, IS. 1880.


Upon the application OF ]. Poulson
Chandler, Executor OF Mary Gould late OF
ChristianR Hundred, In said county.
deceased, II Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF Letters Testf,-
mentary. upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
Within forty days from the date OF such
Letters in six OF the most public places OF
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 suLn case made and
provided; and also cause the same 10 be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGToN GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
llshed In Wilmington. and TO be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(@1 Given under the hand and seal
1 l.. s. OF Office OF the Register Aforesaid
N--r-' at New Castle, In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. r.. G. BJGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested To the Executor
on or before Aug. 70, 1881. or abide the Act
OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
Vided. j. POULSON CHANDLEB,
Executor.
Address-Centreville. Del.
ag21-SWe0d.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
nROPOsALs FOR GLAZING.

4 PrepOsals VIII be receIved at The
room OF tue Board of Public Education,
until Monday, BOTH inst, at o clock p. IN.
for furnishing the glass aud doing the
glazing Of the public schools ior the eDsu-
ing year. BY order OF the Board.
aug24-5t. II. b. MORROW, Sec.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

nIVIDEN O.-A dividend of forty cents
~ per share has been declared by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Turnpike
Company, payable on or after the 18TH
inst. JOS. TATNALL,
smo9- lOt Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
-: - 23d::::

- AON-
popular Monthly Oravlns"
Commonwealth Distnbun'i
0'''''''' MAoAuLEy's rHrArrt
In the city of Louisville u.
TUESDAY, AUGUST sE
- a~sr nnAwIses AUTHORIZE lsG
LEGISLATURES AND t.s,y Accord
THE COURTS OF kENruSh !, ,owners
contract made Win tne eo,,y regui
frankfort grant, viii occo, c,,asTs 1 ID
i,"T NY OF EVERY hOshinp hO,ha n
lhe LAsi As,,,aTs p~ excepted, for lhs
FIVE YEARS, terillii'"''s
1885. o.o,os Circuit "
March 81 rendered the loiiOIsSb lolioIS bidd
ma is, Tb1t he COmnlOnrea'" -
Obmpany Is legal. h,ir.
Tie management cail % s,' mel viii
iheral scheme when li.,' and md vhld
noo,,1ar ,ioo,G fayor heretofore, "D'
popu'ah, p he presented lOr las I s,v,Nc,
again u AUGUST DRAwi'1~
Prize. e...." .'.''''''''''',, ,..,........-"
iP1ze. e.....'''''''' "',,...."~
Ipf1ze, ............''.;r''' ..."'
m p.,,eS Si 900 each .'''''''" ,...~-
~, ~ h.;ses 800 each. h...'''''''" ,....
,aI ~ nri,ss 100 each.".''''''''.'','.. ...c
~, ~ ihs,ss 80 each "''''".
- - n 49, ID edch.."
,%s ~ rrtses ~ each. ..;;,.aaticr pi
= uVor ,,,.tass /. $500 each. APpfoi'"
> prizes 2DO each
y prtsss lW eac''
1850 wsdis h,5is'Ir Tickets y Hall ls5iTfIsG 5ifG
" Remit by Post, ONE 1nrail 1 or biP
gistered Letter, BaIH ai mistakes isi.,,Ss
correspondents WV or resideaSs
names and places Of Post.Oiiliss,ss
giying, and Town, CouoIgS nnsctedS
Ali communicaaa.iTV,Iers for Tlech,IsO
distribution ana 70 o'I R. N. BU;n1Ill
be al, adnIeS To, rns BuildlnsSdi diSsy,N ~
Hr nj No. 3U7 and Syw Sv -
an thn6saI.'''' s,-'-----