davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
The Last Tictis,s.. :
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN sAuFRLANpER
LAST NIGHT. 4.-. - = - !.


LAST NIGHT. --.--.-s 2 -
Mrs. John Sauerlander, who with
her husband was so badly burned by
the explosion of lamp containing
ocean oil on Tuesday night March SSrd,
died last night at II 80 o'clock. 81 ..r,
Mrs. Sauerlander continued 10 iin-
prove from the effects of her burns up
to within about week ago, when in-
fiammation set in, from which time
she grew gradually worse until death
relieved her of her sufferings. At first
the physicians were in hopes that they
could overcome the Inflammation, but
as the sequel shows their efforts were
unavailing. Death did not seem 70
positive until about 5 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, when it was noticed
that she was gradually sinking. She
seemed to be conscious on the approach
of death, and SO informed those who
were in attendance. The only thing
that seemed to exercise her mind was
the custody of her little daughter, who
is now in the custody of Mrs. Nostrin,
on West Seventh street, where she Is
lying very i'll with the measles. She
remained conscious up to the time Of
her death, and just previous called her
sister to her bedside and exacted q
promise from her that she would look
after the welfare other little daughter.
The promise was readily given, which
seemed to relieve Mrs. Sauerlander as
she expired shortly afterwards. niiBF
1t has been just three weeks and one
day since the death of her husband,
who died twenty-fou hours after the
accident. DR.. Blocksom had been
constant in his attendance upon her,
and was with her when she died. o,,,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15

Cashmeres have been advanced
he from S TO 10 per cent, but
n, N. Kennard & Co. are always
the interest of their customers
|hased enough 10 last them until
Lupins Cashmeres are recng-
all good merchants az being
't0 a n other makes and wherever
NJ they are mentioned rs the
In OF EXCELLENCE. but the small
which they are reiatled deters
rchants from keeping them.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
,rnsr q oo.. Rochester. N. Y. !.

LrMEs IL have tried your Safe
bud Liver Cure for "Bright's Dis
Nth which ! have been afflicted
,ast two years, ~ d IL has done
for me. | believe IL is the only
pwn for that teri BILE disease, and
D pleasure that write this t6sti-
It's favor. You are at liberty 10
In any way you see proper, To
differing humanity.
yours. JAS. s. PRESCOTT,
North Union, o.
Shakers Society. Cuyahoga Co..
n. Cleveland, o.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
o Nothing Have Nothing,

The Louisiana state Lottery Com
p Incorporated by the Legislature
Pat corporation legal rights, which
POST searching investigation, the
ster Central has officially decided
n and protect in the use OF the
nd the safe delivery OF all letters
n to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans
pane person at No. 3l9 Broadwa, 4,
PIX city. The next monthly dis
p (the l0th) occurs on Tuesday,
p, 1880, when 81 may win $50 0OO.
no'htH0-haUe nothing. aprl4-8t
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
ha nocfora Yielding.

Ineo Prof. Green wrote 70 the
Record advising physicians every
use the Safe Kidney and Liver
heir practice. II has been gaining
with The profession. They can
hing which Is a substitute Tor IL.
klns, NJ. d., OF Rochester, N. Y,
you'll now prescribe II to all who
bed with serious kidney and liver
apl6-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
M Mattings.

Iii to day per steamer hom New
line Of white. red, check and
nttipgs at rs. IS and 81 cents.
w. NJ. KLNNARD a Co.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15

pn'y Jackson Wood Bul ned Lime
L. promptly on application at $40
street. Price reasonable. "The
"peS'' swset.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15

IN by give notice that 1 shall applyto the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State OF Delaware, in and for the county
May next. being the first day OF the May
Term, A. D., 1880. for a license TO keep an
Inn or Tavern, In the village OF Rising
Sun, in School Districts Nos. 23 and "a.
Christiana Hundred, New Castle County.
andState of Delaware, with the privileRefo
sell intoxicating liquors in less Quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premi-
ses, and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said application. to wit:
James Toy. Joseph Toy,
Neal Toy, James McVey, ..
Dennis Doherty, David W. Thompson
]. M. G. Savage. w. A. Runner, iiFl
John DOugherty, Philip McCrossan.
Thomas Roy, Paul Began,
Sa amuel Hannah, Jas. Thompson. ID.
apl5-3t* HARLES DEVER.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
"eetings Tonight.

THURSDAY.
/ In Lodge, No. 4, K.ofp
hon .1Ee. No. q, l. q. O F.
kattarn rn1Tpge, No. 2, I.O.OF
6io Lodge, No, Ii, /. o. RIM.
Comm. Division, No. l. 4. Of ~ r
ban huSEa' Ma,,' No; No; 2, Jr., o. [ u. - A. " M.
"ut ual Beneficiai societv i % M
IOt Itqg Ra,I = mother must have anna
kSs N, nov nov this to be accomn,,ss,n% %nn sSme
n onhoy n1y is restless and crIes s,'neu, ceu,
by using Or. Bulls e' Rahr cInr
licis p,,Ce ",;, =. Of composition in the
n i'e vo.in once at San Prancisco was sae
yesterday fr2m 50 To- AZ csn,s mss
b. IsSI@ospitors sIpMa,lp on the New yor,
"a comnay ruck Yesterday because n two
|6ceU' cseU'p3POsi,ors 3O, were EMPLOYED Se Two ;O
|nsd a, uhly my two of the Old hands A.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15

|;eS uC :! you o.! cough when you can
=, ana IN olnes' Syrup of Tar, Wild
\ and HoarhoundP 1t is the
Ficsclous s and pleasant remedy
|. n 'oI Coughs, Colds, Group.
r.rn ""u al all diseases tending to
| .,ary Consumption; has been
,d.".s o,sr sh'rty years and is espe-
psalt ruapted to children, as it does
/ p,u~se sn,,i., and consequently can be
'o'iclent quantity as to effect
\ tie ;t bottle and You will never be
0old everywhere. POI
ao1-1mod&w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
SiniuYOllAIIl. !.
,upln's Cashmeres

nr tickets for this lecture. to-day
store. In Opera b Bouse. = lts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
Forest FIRES.

A fire started Is the pine forest, two
miles below Lincoln Sussex County, on
the junction & Breakwater Railroad.
Tuesday afternoon caused it is supposed,
by a spark from locomotive. The
wind was blowing with great swiftness
at the time, and spread the flames rapi-
dly Elias Shock-lrys flour mills, in this
vicinity, was entioely destroyed by the
fire, leaves him entirely destitute. The
fire continued all night, and burned over
5000 acres of valuable woodland owned,
by Col. A. S. Small, of Milford. The
flames have subsidized, but the embers
are still smoking. 1t is hard to estimate
the loss by this fire, but some people
place IL as II Ugh as $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15

An honest Indifference to many pres
vaiIing complaints is the result of using
Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills. For sale By
all druggists. Price % cents. ~ 'ii9'p
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
DIED.

ELLIOTT.-On the 18th inst. Mary Ann
Elliott aged SO years. II I7.'i M
The relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from the residences Of
her son, W. 7. Westbrook, 825 Adams
street, on Friday morning, at eleven o..
clock, Services at the Old swedes'
church, qts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
LIFE AND HEALTH.

The second of DR.. w. G.. McCon-
nelPs lectures on "Life and HEALTH"
will be given at the First Presbyterian
Church lecture room, tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock, to males only. The
subject is an interesting one, and
should command earnest attention.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
NEW ADvERTlsEN1ENTs.

NOTICE.-The Delaware Loan Associa-
~ tion now offers new stock for eale Il
Call day or evening on ~. ,..-r
GEO. g. MARIs, Secretary.
apl5-lm Office. COL Shipley st., cd noor.)
NOTICF.-The Wilmington Loan Asso- 4
~ ella ion now offers new stock for
sale. Call day or evening on %" -er''
GEORGE .. Maris, Secretary, ~
apl5-2w. Office 60i Shipley St, cd story.)
NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,,-i1,,.
The undersigned have this day formsd
q copartnership under the d m name Of
Robinson, Chandler q Co for the put pose
of transacting general banking business.
ALFRED 8. ROBINSON,
HOWARD l.. CHANDLER. Nv
Wilmington, Del, April 18th, 1880.
aprl5.tf. 'a' ' a 1
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
TheLMcku Ones.

The following are the lucky parties
W no drew the chance prizes at St.PauPs
Catholic Church fair, last night
Table No. l, a card basket, by MS.
Hare, 1908 Chestnut street
Table No. 9, box of letter paper, b.
Matthew Rodgers.
Table No. 8, silk umbrella, by Mrs.
Kinney, Eleventh street, above Adams.
Table No. 4, lady's cloud, by Mrs.
Wingate, No. 63l Eight street. =.
Table No. 8. parlor periumery' by NJ.
b. wainwright, No. 216 Walnut street.
Table No. @, pair of cigar holders,by
Mrs. Ii. Garraghy, No. 223 jackson
street.
Table No. I, a PIN cushion, by Louisa
Schmidt, No 31S Jackson street.
The fair is still in progress.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15

NOTICE., John P. Donahoe, a IL
~ censed retailer OF goods, wares and
merchandise, the aggregate cost value
SiDs hand efSne''x for sale G' nos iess spa sSspa
! shall apply 10 writing to the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery of the State of Delaw are, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday. the
10th day of May next, A. D., 1880. being the
first day of next May term OF said court
quantities not less than one-half gallon,
and to keep a wholesale bottling estab.
iishment, at No., 52l Orange street,
III Iitv Of the Tntpd NsW Wasd s.,, Of the
Delaware, and the following Respectable
citizens recommend the said application
to wilt: ~.
VIM. II. Jack, VIM. McElwee. 81,
John Byrne, Daniel MCElwee
A. Bierman, James Brown.
VIM. Camrbell, VIM. McCafferty.
Conrad Keller, Daniel Mulherfn. y
los. Nurnburg, James Megary, nls
James Smith, Patrick MONAGHAN
John Bader. Geo. M. Bacon.
Amos simmons, Stephen Downcy.
B. F. Grubb, James Monaghan,
Leonard Harmann, IL. L.. Rice, SO "a
Nathan Lieberman, Edward Farmar y
Howard f. Fesmier, E. ]. McManus. sii
aprl4 St' JOHN. p. DONAHOE.!l d
nj OTICE.-I, Cloud Pierson, do here %
IN by give notice that shall apply TO
the Judges of the Court of General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery or
New Castle county. on Monday, the lOt6
day of May next, being the first day OF Inc
May Term, A. ID. 1880, for a license to keen
an Inn or tavern, known as the "Delaware
House." in the city of New Castle. in
School District No. 40, New Castle Hid. with
the privilege to sell Intoxicating nouors
in less quantities then one quart, TO he
drunk ON the premises, and the folioWtnc,
respectable citizens recommend the aai6
application. to wit: ~ -
M. N: Wter, L. NJ. chase. ,..
Geo. II. Deakyne, ]. la, Fols,
James Wtlmot, Patrick McCabe
ID. W. Elkinton, Samuel III. BlanR
Charles Shearer, d. B,ult. a,
]. M. Hausman, r. /. Rogers Psi
aprl43ts CLOUL .IERSON.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
Sharp Practice.

A pictorial exhibition known as "the
Life of Christ, Illustrated" was given in
Madeley Chapel, South Wilmington, last
night. and the door-keeper being near
sighted, a number of boys obtained ad-
mission by means of Sherlhs and Coro-
ner tickets, ball checks, and everything
also in the shape Of small piece OF
past-bo rd they could get possession OF.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15

|PtR may Newspaper PS Advertiisi,ng !, !,
4 .Ctuce cor sr.j, where adverWSlsIhhs d ..a Warh
The daily gazette., 1880-04-15
Book Beer.

Joseph Stoeokle, the well-known
Diamond State brewer. will serve up to
his cu.tomers on Friday. aud Saturday
hi, Justly celebrated book beer. Those
who have drunk Mr.. Sto' ckle's book
beer know what 1t IL, whah MAKES u
unnecessary TO expafiate on us good
q1shty
Rock Beer. The celebrated Diamond
state Rock Beer will he on draught
throughout the city ON Friday and
Saturday, April 10Th and lIth' 4-loSt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.


Make crust by wetting fine oat-
meal with one part cold water to
three OF oatmeal. Roll out the re,
CURED thickness, and spread upon
the oiled pie dish. Then CRATE and
scrape down three ears of rich,
well matured sweet corn livery young
corn will not work in satisfactorily,
add an equal quantity of water, and
strain through acolander. Mix with
this an equal measure of rich, tender,
sweet peaches, mashed or very finely
sliced. Fill the crust with this, and
decorate with red checked bits of
peach, if at hand. Bake 20 minutes
in a good oven, not quite hot enough
to scorch the crust. Serve cold.
The same mixture makes a deli
cious pudding, but for some tastes
both the pie and the pudding will
require additional sugar,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
Canning Peaches.

La whatever manner the skins are
removed from peaches, If the fruit is
expected afterward to keep it's clear
bright color, it must not be exposed
to the air. It should be put at once
under water, elt1sr1n cans q iauths
the fruit is required very nice &
should be pared and halyed, or cut
from the stones' and packed CLOSELY
IN the cans under water with or
without sugar), and then the cans set
IN cool water, heated and boiled
twenty minutes: Take them out. fill
with boiling water, and screw on the
lids atlonce. Some prefer to let the
steam bubbles escape, but if this is
done the hot water must be put in
promptly, and they should be COW
cred inside OF two minutes. In this
way, unless the peaches are over ripe
the juice will be clear and the fruit
unbroken.
But for large quantities, for family
use, this is too much trouble. The
1rult may he cooked in u kettle,
dipped into hot cans and sealed at
once. Fifteen or twenty minutes is
a sufficient time to cook them. They
may be canned with or without
stonning and peeling. The peeling
can usually be separated in eating.
Though this should not be the rule
III canning peaches, yet when the
hurry comes las it surely will if
peaches are plenty, and the question
lies between unpeeled peaches and
none at all, let us have the unpeeled
III quantities.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

Ike them
mixture in the skin at.
ereI the dimple is re-
res the Professor, "a
{ 1cannot be noticed
a and with a very,
IS ht / remove a small
lnAscle., Then l1ex7
Inflammation which at
81 I'll the simultaneous
formed. In a few
Id If wound it can be
&ealed and a charming
result. =
ri suggested that there
good deal Of money in
lion.
said the Professor.
|be made lovely, and l
rich"
n tiaes have you per-
operation ?" asked the
es in France" answered
orr "never yet in
b-morrow l begin opera
.aI actresses. who wish
their faces, shoulders,
IS, slsaiders and arms"
i English very well for
h, Professor" said the
ii think | amt a French
e Professor, savagelY.
all" said the reporter
way; "here's my
SCR. Good day."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
Peach Stains.

After peaches have been served at
table, let little care be taken not ia
wet the table-cloth or napkins until
they are to be washed. Then place
them In tub or other vessel bv
themselves, and pour direct upon the
STAINS stan boiling water and plenty OF it.
when quite covered with The water
let them stand until cold, when they
may be washed in the usual manner,
ms is a valuable recipe for all fruit
stains, especially on colored goods.
Which Will not bear the application of
alkahes. A little experience will aid
tue treatment materially III the
stalns accumulate on white goods,
treat them with jayelle water, which
can be obtained OF the druggist or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

..... We'll, then, its me. sa It2sa.right,
here in my jaws" sadly replied the
old mau:Y-"I knowed.-I was -gitten-
purity old, butt was allus handy on
bitin' plug. | never seed a plug
afore this one that I couldn't tear to
pieces. at . lchaw. I sotl my teeth on
this one and bit and pulled and twist
ed like a dog at a root, and I've kept
bitin' and bitin' tor six days, and
thar she am now, the same as the
day you sold her to me-"
Seems to be a good plug" re.
marked the clerk, as he smelt of the
counterfeit.
''She's all right; it's me that's fail
ing" exclaimed the old man. "Pass
me out some fine-cut and I'll 90 home
and deed the farm to the boys and
get ready for the grave myself"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

U0lOW Gu0 level OF JIG UTuC6S as I'd
son e1evates him above them. SIR g..
Sinclair.
~ One who is content with what he
has done will never become famous
for what he will do He has lain
down to die.-Bo0ee. ass ass T.KD Is
An old farmer said of his pastor,
who was exceedingly mild in his
preaching: "He's a good man, but
he always rakes with the'teeth | u"
$50 yes kape nothin' but dry goods
here?" eyes, ma'am." "Thin where
will I be afther going for watered
silk Pr
Door bells are not favored in Lead,
vile. If manis too proud to kick
the door and holler, he's too high
toned for that locality.
The Washington CAPITAL remarks:
"Some Of our slow subscribers, who
may not find our paper in their mail,
can understand that it's due to their
unremitting kindness"
Josh Billings says: "Cider may
be a good temperance drink, but I
can manage to get so drunk on il
that [ kant tell one ov the ten com
mandments from bylaw of a base
ball klub."
"Why, Hans, you have the most
feminine cast Of countenance | have
ever SEEN" ooh, yah !" replied
Hans "the reason of dat is because
my mother was voomans."
What the gently distilled dew of
Heaven is to the plants and flowers,
SO is the kind voice of sympathy to
the bosom that heaves under the
pressure of life's accumulated sorrows
and affections.
A substance called soluble fir tree
oil has lately been found ill England
to be Of the greatest service in the
destruction of insects on trees and
plants, and bids fair to take the place
of many other agents now used for
that purpose.
Let men demand sensible minded
women as wives and companions
women possessed OF intellectual force
which is born of grand and noble as
pirations, and we shall no longer la.
menL woman's lack of useful knowl q
- - isaaaaal j - . ]! : ! :.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
Rg of Tobacco.

re- { Teras) 4dvance.
PSI month, when trade
|pcery clerk procured a
leather from a shoe.
IT black, and laid il
P use. Within a few
Zap from back in the
~ aud inquired for a
3 tobacco, The piece
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
/, Scene in u Pulpit.

erman paper relates the
ian town of the most
catholic orthodoxy, the
q, a preacher in his
elated such horrible
II them that his pious
ILLEGALLY horrorstricken
bic inspieties. At last
81 cried out, "the Old
b so vie that they will
.to the pit, and if what |
bt trues may the devil
on the spot z His ex,
terrible, and he so
ashion that the book fell
la'se,ssgs sat- az
m, to whom he beckoned
'ook up to the priest,
\ had newer seen one of
Ham III his life. The
be obeAed, and asN he
lowest Of the pulpit
slergy man repeated his
devil might come and
nat he said against the
cs was, not true. AL
negro went softly, the
nd his footsteps, and,
y, saw a black object
BADLY, and surely APP
n. He looked at him
and believing that he
next instant collared
3 Majesty, he cried out
ing voice. 1T is, after
hat there may be good
'g the Old Catholics
round to see ii the OBJ
opeared, he saw 1t still
coaching. The rersA
ont on his brow and full
|called out, there are
ood people among the
y? Thinking that this
he turned round, but
horror to find that the
3se at hand. lmagin-
the very grasp Of Bel
3 partly to the negro
the congregation he
Lay the devil come and
the Old Catholics are
n we are n The terri.
Ted from The fright
y after some time that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST is
$500 PER annum.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

asked if he took newsnaner ba re
piled that "since our member of Con.
gress has stopped sending me the
Congressional Record | don't take
any, but, [ guess | kin get along
without it. 1t never gives much
news anyLow."-M- Pail DISPATCH.
"You are an ojus, hidius idiit, nv
DEAR" said a playful mamma to her
daughter at dancing school the other
day. "Oh, my dear Mrs. -
sighed one of her neighbors, "what
wouldn't | give to have your knowl.
edge OF Latin !''-Ph5lac5elohia Bill
letial. wv
Sympathetic three. year.old: "Ma
do you feel awful bad p Mother
who is lying on a sofa: eyes, dear
am terribly worried" Sympathetic
Child: swell, ma, if I was to give
you the chisel out of my tool chest
don't you think it might cheer YOU
up little?"
Christians are like the several flow
ers in garden, that have each Of
them the dew OF heaven, which, be-
ing shaken with the wind, they let
tall at each others roots, whereby
they are Jointly nourished, and be-
come nourishers of each other
Bataaya,a. a .J.als~aI. ,i.
A young princess asked her mann
ma the other evening how it was she
md her brothers and sisters prayed !
or their daily bread instead OF for
bread enough for a weeklor month";
)ne OF the young princes had a rea.
on ready: "It's SO that we NAV
ave it new" N0
Twenty ladies' "chipped In" and
,ought some lottery tickets, One of
hem told her minister, and he was
hooked, "My dear madam he az.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
Where Icebergs Come From.

Ice and icebergs appeared on the banks of
Newfoundland earlier this season than usual.
They are most commonly met in the early
part Of the summer, after the cession of
northerly gales, which drive them from their
location in the latter part of March or April.
The icebergs come chiefly from Greenland,
being formed by %rivulets, etc. The great ice
fields seen upon the Banks are brought here
by the vast currents of the sea and wind.
They come mostly from the coast of Labra-
dor, and are part of the fields that are formed
during the long winter in the great bays and
inlets of the Labrador coast. Icebergs are
continually changing their lines Of floating,
owing in part to the breaking off of pieces
of the upper mass and the melting away of
the submerged portion. Their motion is al
ways slow, and accidents can rarely happen
from them to prudent mariners. At this sea-
son Of the year they are brought down by
northern winds. They float along the banks
Of Newfoundland, and finally, striking the
warmer waters of the Gulf Stream, soon dis
appear. The movement of a field of ice is
accompanied by much crashing, and is often
obscured by a dense fog through which rise
the tops of the bergs. On two occasions
during the Arctic cruise Of the Juanita, in
the Polaris search expedition, they barely es-
capped destruction by icebergs. One of these
was in the middle of July, 1873. During q
dense fog at midday, off Cape Farewell,
Greenland, an immense berg was suddenly
seen to loom up out of the fog not more than
a ships length directly ahead. Fortunately,
the vessel was running at a low speed, and
her course was quickly changed, and she
cleared the ice mountain by about one humid
red feet. On another occasion, off Fisker-
macs, in a dense fog, another very large berg
was seen q little on the port bow, and ledge
of rocks on the starboard bow, not more than
five hundred feet distant. The eneines were
stopped and reversed, and the vessel only es-
capped destruction by a few feet.