davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08

Messrs. Thatcher and Frock and also
by President Singley and DR.. Springer.
The ayes and nays were called and
the resolution was lost by the follow.
ing vote:
Ayes-Byron, Griffi b, Hepron, Lam
nan and McSorley-5.
Nays-Aikin, Bennett, Bowers,
Bickta, Blocksom, Frock, Hawkins,
Kelley, Lynn, Moore, McClintock,
Mullen, Springer, Thatcher and Presi-
dent Singley-15.
Mr.. Thatcher offered the following
resolution which was adopted
Resotoed, That the COMMIT ee on Con-
tracts and Licenses be requested to see
thar the contractors attend to their du-
ties, and keep their apparatus in order
that the work be done as it should be.
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
From the Baltimore Gazette.
Georgia for Bayard.

Private advices from Georgia re-
ceived here to-day are to the effect
that the Democratic State Conven-
ton which meets there tomorrow
will send an almost unanimous dele
CATION to Cincinnati for Bayard'
Several of the Georgia congressman
here received letters from their dis
tricts in regard to the National Con-
vention and the selection of dele
gates and all agree that Mr.. Bayard
will have the delegation almost to a
man. Judge Fields friends have
been through the State, but he will
get none of the delegates, it is
stated.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
FUNERAL OF STEPHEN j
GILBERT.

The funeral of Stephen j. Gilbert
took place this morning from his late
residence, No. l07 E. Front street,
and was very largely attended. The
body was encased in a handsome
burial casket, and there were num-
Der of floral offerings. The inter-
ment took place at Brick Meeting
House, near North East, Md. A
delegation was present from the
jefferson and jackson Democratic
Clubs, of which the deceased was a
member.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
'ss,srday, To-day and To-mor'
row.

rh. ,ror is oyeI-tne battle fields OF
Is rscpnl mi unpleasantness are overgrown
t,h sour or are cultivated farms-the
Sn.mss . once so familiar TO every read
ara newspaper are daily disappearing
tOrg The silent majority, and yet the
n ,s.es AZ and sets-uew Issues present
[.mselyes and the mottled web OF life is
/ mn on-but one thing seems iked and
frsin that each June and December In
srily Of New Orle ms Generals u. T..
[auregsrd, Of La, and JuDal A. EARLY,
Evs conduct with exact fairness and
I,Ire the semi annual drawings OF the
61lJana rate Lottery Company, and
In half million OF dollars are given
I'm For PARTICULARS write TO M. A.
Nuphn. New orleans, La, or same per-
Is No. 3lY Broadway, New York CITY.
myN-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
BUN Vas Bound to Vote.

From the Evergreen (Ala.) News.
Billy Ward, who is over 96 years
of age, swan his horse across Sepul-
ga creek last Saturday in order to
vote the Democratic ticket, while
his greatgrandson stayed at home de-
tered by the danger. Only six or
seven were willing to risk the pas
sage out of about thirty. Had it
not been for his friends the old gen.
tleman would have probably been
drowned, as he came near tumbling
off his horse. o. Candy, over IS
years of age, also swan the creek in
order to vote.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
German Democratic club.

A meeting of German Democratic cit
izens was held in the Library Associa-
ton Hall, on Fourth street, last evening,
for the purpose of organizing German
Democratic Club. There was a good
attendance and club organization was
effecteb by electing the following officers
President,-John MANI.
Vice President,-Jacob Butz.
Secretary,-Chrlstophor Bauer.
Treasurer,-August Hilger.
The meeting then adjourned until
Tue, day evening next, at which time an
Executive Committee of one from each
ward will be appointed.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
No Settlement.

At a meeting of the Shields Ii
brary Association held last evening,
a resolution was passed denying the
report that Lawrence j. Rigney had
made any overtures towards a set
Element of the amount which he de-
faulted. He, or his friends have
not made any endeavors to pay
back the amount.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
Assault aud Battery.

Albert Cooper was arraigned before
the Mayor this morning ON the charge
of assault and battery, preferred by his
wife Mary Cooper. She appeared on
the witness stand with her left eye
bandaged up, and testified that her
husband had endeavored to carry her
trunk from out of house where her
child was boarding, and in order to
preyent him she locked the doors. He
thereupon knocked her down, and beat
her yery badly. For such treatment
he was required to pay So and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
THE MINNESOTA HURRICANE.
THE TOWN OF MANKATo ALMOST DE-
STRoYED.
MANKATO June T. 1880,


A severe rain storD that eaged over
Southern Mienesota on three consecutive
days, eliminated on Saturday morning
in terrific hurricane. Total destruction
resulted to every thing In its path. Over
hundred houses were unroofed.
Churches, schools railroad bridges, tele-
graph wires, trees and all kinds of NOV
able property are scattered in every direc-
ton. The hurricane was followed BY q
heavy rain storm, which augmented the
terrible damage sustained to buildings
and stock. The rain poured in torrents
through unroofed buildings and over UNI
protected mercantile goods. The estimat-
ed damage will be about $100, 900, divid-
ed as follows:-Public buildiugs-State
Normal School, unroofed and badly
damaged by water; Court House uRroof-
ID and flooded; Catholic College, un-
roofed aud flooded; Norwegian Church,
uuroofed; Christian Church unroofed;
Swedish Church, cupola blown of;
Masonic hall unroofed and flooded;
Methodist Church, windows broken;
city Hall, partially unroofed and food
ed.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
POLITICAL RUMORS.

Among the names mentioned as
Senators from this county to the
State Senate are Messrs. Peter n.
Brennan, J. Parke Postles and
James W. Ware. All the gentle
men are well-known, and either OF
them would make an excellent rep
resentative, and be credit to the
party to which they belong.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
THE FOUNTAIN SOCIETY.

The Wilmington Fountain Society
held its quarterly meeting, yestel day
afternoon, and in the absence of the
Secretary, Z. James Belt was called
upon to fill the position.
The report of the Treasurer was read
and showed that the Society was entire
ly out of debt, and had balance of $S5
in treasury. The subject of erecting a
fountain in front of the Court House
was discussed, but nothing definite was
done in the matter, although it is very
probable that the fountain will be
erected.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

~he South Carolina Democrats have
nominated on their State ticket of eight
persons four generals, TWO colonies, and
Que major.
General Harris M. Plaisted, the Fu-
sion candidate for Governor of Maine.
when in Congress IN 1873 was one of
the thirteen members who voted against
the anti-third-term resolution.
Portugal honors literature as highly as
France or the United States, Senior
Qneiros, leading writer In the Lisbon
Farpds, aud "a novelist of ability, has
just been appointed Portuguese Consul
at Bristol, England.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
Yesterday at Chicago.
E IFTH d A Y.
Twenty,Ei lit Ballots Taken
But no Nomination Made
Grant Leading the Radical Hosts.
Grant Leading the Radical Host
BOasffuE Blaine Fuiiing Be
hfnd.

SHERMAN HOLDING ON WILL ED
MUNDs AND wAsaf.IRNE STILL IN
THE RACE-wINDoM HOLDS HIS TEN
VOTES - ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT.
Twenty-eight ballots were taken on
the Presidential nomination at the
Chicago Radical Convention, yester-
day, the most of which were announc-
ed by special kilograms in late editions
to the GAZETTE. The ballots in de-
tail were as follows:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
iInnuestlonabe.

~. au,rald" Detroit, Mich, SAYS OF
TOE laia Kidney and Liver Cur, :
InsL is,,scy Win in kidney, liver andiall uri:
V saivsS, Msa,,es IL so fully acknowledged
{siI is not worth the quesiiohImg. ~, ua
ls &c nnhIic and private life are evl-
Eoees strong enough 10 coh''hce 'ho
tn.t stubborn dOubter."
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
Local Lanes.

Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Deyilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
Meetings Tonight.
TUESDAY,.

|H.YM, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 3, X. OF P.
Humanity Circle, No. |, b. OF U.
Franklin Circle, No. 8, b. OF U.
Asylum Lodge, No. ., l. o. U. +.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American star Lodge, No. 2, A. U. q, +
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
Mt Vernon Degree. No. |, |. o. y. #,
Delaware Encampmeht. No. 4. |. D. o +
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
Two Sudden Deaths.
DIR. DUNNING, A wELL-KNowN PHYsI-
CLAN, DIES OF A HEMoRKHAGE.

DIR. DUNNING, A wELL-KNOwN PHYsI-
CLAN, DIES OF A HEMoRkHAGE.
DR.. K. q. Dunning, a well-known
physician of this city, died suddenly,
about AS O'Clock, las. evening, ut his
residence, No. 704 Market street. Dur
ing the day he had been in the enjoy
ment of his usual health, but whi at
home, in the evening, he was suddenly
attacked by violent hemorrhsge of the
lungs. His wife ran Immediately to the
Office of DIR. Maull and brought him
over, but the attack was so severe that
medical aid was of no avail, and the
stricken man died IN about titeen min
utes.
DIR. Dunning was a native of Dover,
this State, and received his medical
training at the University of PeDnsyl-
vania. During the war he was a cap
Tain In the First Delaware Cavalry, and
afterwards All assistant surgeon In the
United States navy. Since 1872 he has
practised his profession IN this city, with
much credit and success. He was promi-
nently identified with the Delaware
State Medical Society, and just previous
to his death was making preparations to
attend the annual session of that body,
which opens in Dover to day. His wife
is a daughter of Samuel Morris, of
Avondal", Chester County, Pa. He also
leaves a daughter about six years old.
DR.. Dunning was a member Of st. An
drew's p. E. Church, and was always
well thought OF in social and political
circles.
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
John Howie, mill-wright by trade,
was seized with hem orrhages, yesterday
afternoon, while working in the shop of
his uncle and employer, John W. Hop
kins, in the old City Mill. He was taken
to his boarding. house, No. 1910 King
street. where he was attended by DR.. E.
G. Shortlidge, but the ATTACK was very
serious and death soon ensued. Deceas-
ed was 81 years of age, unmarried, and a
native of Scotland.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
ooots and shoes.

=, uccusker, ZIG ". "a st,eos. s. IT, tos
D,Del we stock Of boots and sh0es sa 'op or
.Iss trade and asy Is dfssa%hisat Soase is the &c
llthesI,,s enc CHINA I'M call and save money.
.un'yR. 40 l3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
|qhs gully Sasttts.

pATEs. NEWSPAPER ADvEs-
|NR. ], H. 5 BAii Il pa Pnrk Row, (7g"les Build
I'M AGENT, - 10 authorized to contract
|rsI New forn, fo,ants 10 in the DAILY anu
Sf Advert eGaSrTrE at our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08

Nh wonder a baby protests against such
d,se. AZ people viii give 1t. Dr. Bull's
Eaby syrup is the pleasantest and safest
remedy Known for infants.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08

nr. Bull's Baltimore Pills are strictly
y.N..ianie and do not contain any mercu-
raj ar mineral Ingredients. They are safe.
Price only - cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08

The safe st and most reliable remedy for
the usual diseases of the baby 10 DR..
BULBS Baby Syrup. 1t contains nothing
injuries. Price 25 cents q bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
NEW ADVERTlsEAIENrs.

N OTICE.-The Dividend often per cent.
IN of the balance standing to the credit
OF Members. advertised TO be paid by the
"FarmeTs Mutual Fire Insurance Of the
State of Delaware" on the first Monday
in May, and subsequently postponed ts
now ready for payment to those .entitled
to receipt for the same. -
j8-l5t. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08
|HIPMENr OF STRAWBERRIES.

Tue following were the shipments of
|nwSerrIes over the Delaware Railroad
Eststlav.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-08

- OTICE.-The Brick House No. S25
~ East Seventh street will be sold at
Stidham's Auction Room. Tuesday, June
Sth at P. M. JB 6t.
, 1880-05-06
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland Daily Bee.l
M'LERAN's MILL.

The McLeran Brothers have an ex-
hibit of their celebrated manufactured
flour, cat meal, etc. 1t is little sur
prising with ali the vast quantities of
grain that finds a market in our city
that this is the only Touring mill in
Portland. But the lack of quantity is
made up in quality, for there is no mill
on this coast that manufactures better
goods. They secured the medal at the
worlds exhibit at Philadelphia for the
best oat meal in the world. They OBJ
tanned a medal and FIVE first premiums
at our State Fair in 1877, the last time
they exhibited Their productions so
everywhere on this coast, from Sitka to
San Diego. There is not another mill
in the State that works up all kinds of
grain. They make -four, graham -four,
buckwheat flour, rye flour, oat meal,
corn meal, cracked wheat, split peas,
pearl barley and farina. And what is
better than all, their goods maintain a
uniform good quality in all that bear
their genuine brand. So that wherever
used the McLeran goods can always be
depended upon as being first class.
, 1880-05-06
The Sweetest Voice.

"Thc sweetest voice 1 ever heard"
said the Bishop" twas a woman's. 1t
was soft and low, but penetrating; musi-
cal and measured in its accents but not
precise, We were on steamer, and she
murmured some commonplace words
about the scenery. | do not remember
what she said, but | can never forget the
exquisitely tender musical VOICE" THE
sweetest voice / ever heard" said the
Professor, "was mans. / had been
out fishing near all day, and got back to
the hotel about 3 o'clock. The man
came out and roared 'DIN.NUR! till it
soured the milk in the cellar. / have
heard other voices since then, but /
never" But the Bishop, with look of
intense disgust all over his face, had
already walked away out of hearing, and
was lighting fresh cigar by himself
Providence Journal.
, 1880-05-06
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL
E. J. Northrup l. Co. make fine dis
play Of carriage and wagon material
They have Sarven wheel mounted ON
new style Of axle, and persons passing
give the wheel turn with their fingers,
in that way displaying the advantages Of
this style of axle. The rest Of their
space ia actually crammed with parts Of
carriages and wagons, both forged and
malleable irons, an immense variety also
Of Woodward's buggy bodies, gearings,
hubs, spokes, singletrees, yokes, etc, etc.,
also carriage leather and trimmings for
tops. They are the only establishment
in the Northwest exclusively engaged in
this line and are therefore better pre-
pared probably to supply these goods
than others could be-
, 1880-05-06

II you are going to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder,
full Imperishable Mixed Paint ls surely
the best, for it ID warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper
ishabe Paint was swarced The nrst premium
over all other paints, at the California State
Fair, 1879, aud the gold medal AZ the oregon
state Fair, 1873 Get circular from theit
Agent, which explains this wonderful dacov.
cry. Try tn1 aIA an1 you certainly would
have no other.
, 1880-05-06
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland Daily Bee. Il
PROF. w. LYNN WHITE.


One Of the most attractive features
of the Fair is the display Of pen art by
w. Lynn White, of the National
Business College of this city The real
artistic merit and exquisite delicacy Of
this work in all the departments of pen
art must be seen to be appreciated. His
blackboard writing exhibited in the slate
department of MIR. Parshall attracts
much attention This blackboard writ
ing was executed entirely with the free
or whole arm movement without second
trial in any line or dot, and is q marvel
of skill. Mr.. Whites reputation as q
skillful artist-penman and as an in
structor in the various branches of the
art, has become q national one. He has
received orders from all parts Of the
Union for pen work, and hundreds of
letters from the most prominent artists,
penmen, teachers and authors, testifying
that they have never seen his work ex-
celled. This collection of testimonials
in the hand writing Of the most eminent
penmen of the world, is an interesting
study and well worth seeing. MIR.
White extends cordial invitation to all
who are interested in the art to visit his
office and examine these letters and
other works Of art. He has lately pub
lished a work on penmanship, entitled
the Pen King, which is spoken Of east
and west by the most competent judges
as being in method and artistic merit
the best work on the art ever pub
lished.
, 1880-05-06

A minister relates his experience thus;
l take pleasure in adding to your
many testimonials, that last Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day., not being able to
preach on account OF Rheumatic pains
in the shoulder, L bought a bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil, which, after using severa!
times, relieved me wonderfully. DR. 3.
Pick, Rochester, New York.
, 1880-05-06

raiga Gout and as general pain relieving and healing
liniment no preparation on earth equals tho German
remedy st. Jacobs Oh. Its remarkable action has
mystifed medical men, delighted sufferers, who after
years of tortrng pain and unceasng doctorng found
It their only hope and cure; and 1t has dispeed the
doubts and prejudices Of the most ncredulous.
Many persons occupying prominent stations in life,
and who are well and fayoraby known throughout the
land have from their own experience and observation,
accorded the most enthusiastic endorsements to st.
Jacobs oi
Ohio.~The ST. Jacobs oil has benefited me greatly
consider it excellent for Rheumatism ami kindred dis
eases.
Rev. T.. w. Pucholz, waseca, MINI
Used the St. Jacobs Oil in the OF lady OF his
gregation who had been bed ridden with rheumatism
for II years She used the St. Jacobs Oil for three days.
and was able TO leave her bed.
Rev. DR.. b; Pick. Rochester,, N. Y
Suffered intensely from Rheumatic pains that be was
unable to preach Several applications of tho ST. Jacobs
Oil "reeved him wonderfully"
Hugo Preyer, Esq, National Cagdi-
date for Lieut.. Goysrnor OF Ohio, is7Y'
Hon. Thomas. q. Price, u. s. Treas
the st jacobs Oil ~ the most wonderful pain'reevlng
and healing remedy in the world His testimonial is
endorsed by some OF the head officials OF the Treasury
Department who have been cured OF Rheumatism and
other painful complaints
Mr. r. schafsr, No. 81 Brown s.,
Allsghaney City; Pa had the , Rheumatsm liiO;nn
without relief. single bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil cured
him.
Gustav A. Heilmann, Editor Of the
"Pittsburg Daily Republican. "-sunere1
with rheumatism for three years, and lay many night
unable to sleep account OF terrible pains Two bot
ties Of ST. Jacobs Oil cured him
Mr.. F. Wilkie, Lafayette. Ind. reports
q case where man suffered 30 badly with Rheumatism
that he could not His legs were swollen and he
had the most terrible pains Twelve hours after the
first application of the st. Jacobs Oil the pains
gone and the swelling bad disappeared.
Mr. Henry ShaeRer, Millersburg,
Ohio. was cured Of Rheumatism in the hips.
Mr. Henry Lear. Patriot, Ohio, had
such pain in the left shoulder that he could not move
St. Jacobs Oil cured him after few appk.ations.
The Sc. Jacobs Oil 10 for sale by all Druggsts Dealers
in Medicines and General Storekeepers at Fifty Cents
per bottle, .
Where parties are unable 10 obtain tho article through
tho usual sources and cannas induce ther druggists to
promptly order for them, they will by remtting Five
Dollars TO u.s. per money order registered letter. 70
ceive Ten Bottles BY Express expenses prepaid.
Address A. VOGELER d CO.
Baltimore, Md
The trsde suppl by
MESSRS. HODGE. DAVIS q CO,
Portland Ore oo. sepS3 6m
, 1880-05-06

10000 extra fine Peach trees of choice
varieties. Send to J. II. Settlemier,
Woodburn, Oregon, for catalogue ard
special rates. --.-
, 1880-05-06

A new portable family fruit drier
best style, may be bought for S55, by
applying at the BEE office, Portland,
Oregon. au 22.tf
, 1880-05-06

"Healthy herel" asked visitor who
was prospecting in the neighborhood Of
Denver, Colorado, stranger, yes, was
the reply; "ten years ago we had to kill
two men to start this cemetary u going
, 1880-05-06

If every year we rooted out one vice,
we should soon become perfect men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

Amboy, am-a-man-now.
All is quiet now since the r. r. work
IL suspended. It's amusing for strangers
70 pass through and see US all gaping and
inquiring: lis the R. X. 20. going to
make . point here or not?" All unami-
ously answer, they ami"
A good grocery store is whist is most
needed here now, tho X. r. store has
moved.
Sufficient iron is piled up here to lay
about so miles Of track, we are glad for
the assessor hasn't been around yet.
Ties are being unloaded here now.
Roberts has rented his half interest 10
the mill, for $50 per month.
Our school closed April I'd, Miss Smith
is an excellent teacher. the children love
her and so does Decker Ballinger cast an
eye At her but oouldn't zee past Matte.
The meetings Of Elder Theo. johnson
were at first poorly attended but . grow
ing interest is manifested, he claims to be
only . member Of ''the church Of christ"
and is fearless in the PRONUNCIATION Of what
he believes to be the true teaching Of
Scripture.
Two men from Illinois visited this
place recently and bought 4 lots, prspos-
ing to settle here 5000. T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15
Brilliant Publication.

Frank isslis's Sunday Magazine
For May is . remarkable number Of this
always entertaining, Instructive and edify-
ing periodical; and is highly creditable to
the talent, c~arefulness and industry Of
the editor. The f2s qusrto pages pre-.
sent . vast variety Of delightful rcadiog.
interesting TO al classes and calculated to
crafty ell tastes. There are good. solid
articles. replete 9th informosion; essays;
serial aud short stories; adventures;
sketches. poems; biographies. obituariss,
etc., etc.-all deserving Of warm cou-
uendation-and scattered throughout
arc Brilliant l~itexary rersa The illustra-
tons number ~prooah,y one hundred, aud
exhibit the best style Of Wood eDgrsviag
The opening article, "Mohamwed cad
lis Religion" and Martin Luthsr." .
Biographical study, are exceedingly in
.eresting. In The department Of fiction.
.Be-Be, the Nsilmaksf's Daughter"
aud Little HINGE are continued With
Increasing interest; and there are srvesal
admirable short stories By popular writer's.
Tho poems are very wenforsoos; md
miseelany unusually abuedant - are
also the kelieious Notes and News st
Home and Abroad. There ere obituary
notices Of celebrated divineA Reoreetioss
fos Susdsy Ahefoooo. . beaatifal Hyos
(the music By MeadeLsohs), eta, eta :
but il is impossible to do more thss
merely glance q the rich and varisd copy
tents. The pics Of single copy = oeS
9S ceots: the an.sal Subscription b Is;
NJ months, $l.5O; I'D four posthA d.
Adde's, Frank Leds's PubiishinG
House, IS. IS 4 81 PINK Pisa Nss
York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15
Be Wise and Happy.

Ifyou will stop al your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring yourself
and families with expensive doctors or
humbug cure. ais that do harm always.
and use only natures simple remedies
for all your ailmen.s-you will be wise.
we'll and happy. and ave great expense.
The greatest remedy for this. The great,
wise and good Will tell you. is Hop Bit
ters-reiy on it. See another column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

The Andersonville graveyard. Is des-
cribcd by a recent visitor u ~ unfre-
qrented spot, except for travellers from
the North, among whom are many war
veterans who were prisoners in the stock
ade. There are Is, rs graves Of which
about 1900 are marked Unknown"
There is q surrounding wall Of solid brick.
and the place is kept neat By . resident
superintendent under government pay.
Part of the stockade is still standing. but
nothing remains Of the prison, and the
site is covered With bushes. There isuo
trace Of the famous brook, nor any mark
Of the walls dug ~ the prisoners