davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

NJ Office -, Philip PlunkeIt, The owner
IN OF The within mentioned prem ses d o
hereby give notice that shall apply u
the Honorable the Judges OF the Cbnrt OF
GENERAL Sessio s of the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the State OF DELAY ware, In and
for New Castle County, on Monday, the
2lst day OF Move Der. A. d., 1881, being
the first dav OF The November term oi
said Court, for license TO keep an inn or
tavern, known as the Steamb Iat and Rail-
road Hotel at No. lOj E. Water street In the
Second Ward OF the city of Wilmington,
New Caste County, 5 ate of Delaware
and 70 sell Intoxicating liquors In guam
titles less than ene quart, 10 he drunk on
the prem ises, and the following Respect
able citizens residents OF said Ward
recommend the sad application to wit :
Patrick Plunkett, Anton HeDke.
John Plunkett, John L. Hayes,
John Crawford w. Hammond,I
Patrick Jordan, Y. Is. Wickersham
William Elliott, G. ID Harner.
Andrew GrolZ, X. M Gibson
Robert =. Gamble, NJ. Mack lem,
James Dugan. Nathl, Melchoir.
VIM. w. Percival, Bernard Row.
/. B. Merritt, A. o. Perkins,
II. Z. Freye. Andrew Subrecht,
Charles Z. Sparks, Martin Tfaub.
Henry Feldmeier,
ootl9-3e. PHILIP PUNK ETT,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
;. PHILIP PUNK ETT,

OiICE.-I, William Baxter, the
~ owner OF the within mentioned
premises. do hereby give notice that
shall apply to The Honorable The Judges
OF the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, IN and Tor New Castle County.
on Monday, the Dist day of Novem Der. <
D., 1881. being the tirst da. OF the Soyem.
Der term of said Court, for license 10
keep an inn or tavern at No. 100 jackson
street. being lhe N. W. corner OF Jack son
and Pleasant streets, III the Tenth Ward
OF the City OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, state of Delaware, and to sell
Intoxicating liquors in quantities icss
than one quart, to be drunk on the pre N :
ises, and lha following respectable citI.
zens, residents OF said Ward reconm,.nd
tho said application 10 wit:
James Murray. l.. p. Lynch,
Patrick Council +. OiByrpe
p. j Crumilsh, James A. Zieuler
John Hesslon, Mark McDonOurh.
John u u. James Mckinney,
Michael Hayes Edw. A. A lker
John McEntee, A j. THOMPSON
James Rilet, james Whitaker.
James McNulty, Peter Garner.
Henry +. Whittake Ell WI liam Haggerty.
Philip Plunkett, Patrick C.hilT,
VIM. Walsh, John ward.
octl9 3I- WILLIAM BAXTER,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

PUNAWAY.-8A CENTS REWARr.
~ Kunaway frem the subscriber on
Angust y, 1881, bound boy named j /.
Edison Clarke. about feet inches high ,
dark nall, and II years OF age. had on q
dark suit OF lothes whe n he he left
premiies. The above reward, but no
chargei VIII be paid for his return.
octiiu@W3t JOHN A. CRAZE,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

Ma q s4SfFs r FL g s%5;s:|
Ias5 Tssa = Z d; sss ls., 'as
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

OiCE.-i, Bridget Sweeney, owner
~ ol thewithin mentioned premises do
nere9y give notice that shall apply 10
,in sne noiofaole the Judges of the Cou RI al
11emeral 1ii sessions of the Peace and Jail
DeIvery OF the state OF Delaware. In ana
biI, 59r New Castle County, ou Monday. the
.ist dAy OF November, A. d.. 1881. balm
the hrht day OF the November term ~
saiu Court, for license 10 keen
an an Inn or tavern at No. 8 Msdi.
son street. Ia the Third Ward
o. the City OF Wilm ngton, New casale
oouhly, state OF Delaware, and TO sell in
M Meoxicatlng iiqu-rs In quantities less than
one luart, to be drunk on the prem Ises
ana the following respectable ciIIxsns
residents OF said Ward recommand ,ha
SAID application to wit: 'i'
ErsI. =. 1,,i, ro,u, ~, Patrick Monaghan,
FIederics uWhister' Thomas Sheriden,
Iohn r. R ~ lii'er' daniel Mailer,
paIricL neu. I. John III. Ryan,
MariIn iusnes, Alexander Galloway
Ia n..s y, McGEalh, Samuel ]. Allen.
I'D warJ Enns' EDWARD A. Higgins,
Michael Fagan. Char,as I'LL,
Martin McGrath. John Nichn,sy,
Henry Witsil, Samuel nann,
refer Cunningham,
oo'io-a Bridget SWEENEY,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

n OTICE.-That |, Jose III McDace. the
~ owner OF the prof. erty situated at
the <. 4. corner of Lord aid Church SITS,
in the Fourth Ward In the city OF WIZ
mington, New Castle County, State OF
Delaware being No. 506 Church street. will
apply TO the Court OF General sessions OF
the Peace and JAN Deli very OF the state OF
Delaware,in and for New Castle county or
Monday the 2lst day OF Nov. next, A. ID.
1881, being the FIRST Gay OF November,
term of said Couri, for license TO eep an
inn OF tavern at and in the said premises or
property, and TO sell into icaiinR liquors
In quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premis es, and the following
respectable tit Zens residents of said
Ward recommend the said application 10
wit:
Martin Farrell, John McCaffrey.
Jonn Dooley, Geo. A. Carswell,
Daniel Dougherty, August Ten Weges,
l.. Hartman, Francis A. 3rsenot,
Harry ALBERT Neil Gormley,
j.. q. FehrenbRch, E +. Wright
FIRE erick Schmid, Nell GormIey
James #. McGonigalPeter Taggs I,
Peter Mannion, Bernard Rowe.
ID. A. Mct ulliL. Jno. h. Cunning,
Francis McMonagle. r. chatd 4. Venn,
John L. Toner, August Kuhlman,
Thomas b. Eaton, John A. Redgraves.
oc'lS-3'. JOHN McDACE.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
NJ OTICE.-i, James b. Toman,


NJ OTICE.-l, James b. Toman. the
~ owner OF the within mentioned
property do hereby give notice thar 1
shall apply 10 the Honoraple tn. Judges
o. paa the ourt OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail delivery OF the state ~
Delaware, in and for New Castle County
on Monday, the 2Ist day OF Novemb Der.
a. ". 1871. being the first day OF the No,
vember term OF said Court, for a license
70 keep an Inn or tavern. known as the
United States Hotel, In School District
no. 20, The CITY OF New Castle, New cas-
Tie County, State of Delaware, and To sell
intoxicating liquors Ia quantities less
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem.
lseT, the following respectable citizens
residents of said District recon mend N
said application 10 wit: ""
a. ~ gray, gray, John +. Brady,
r, +. =. Ouasa, John RenoldB,
Ssmes usil.e iihot, John B. Kenoids,
WliIlaih ID; ne bert. Alexander Wason
George A. Aax well, NJ ichael GalIaySa.,
John Boyle, John Finegan
John Kelly, Iawrenca Wa,,s
'oseph ~, Callahan, Thomas n. Foster,
octlo-ot' JAMES b. ToMAN.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
BLANKETS AND LINENS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,

We have bought 10000
five-eighth napkins, the en-
tire stock of the Scotch ma
ker whose letter we printed
otherday. lisa low price that
justifes SO large buying as
that. A few of the coarser
ones have come. $I.35 and
$3.50 a dozen.
If our linen prices were
made to suit merchants, we
shouldn't be buying at any
such rate. Here's a circle
worth your thinking Of: Low
prices make large sales.
Large sales make large buy
ing. Large buying makes
low prices.
Next-outer circle, City hali.squaie
entrance.
t and Chestnut Streets.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
-,HUE OLD RELIABLE.

ooNeiiioii Atlantic CITY
80 CENTS for a good dninlnEh,'Rs."siea) dinnshl,'R
ed iai Fried Panned and Raw; saa Fl,sa Fyl,sIua6:
ters a Speciality. Baske : anu LUNC1
taken care OF free oil charge
TABLES FREE. M JOHNSON,
d. v" Propriet0f'
BATHING HOUSES Aii"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
We have two blankets that

We have two blankets that
we sell for IS a pair, all-wool,
6SxS4 and 73xS4 inches,
weighing Al and S lbs, of
homemade style, not bleach
ed white, but thoroughly
cleansed and proper every
way. Within two weeks a
leading wholesale house here
was selling one of them at
So; and the other is the bet
ter of the two.
Southwest corntr.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
NOflCEb.

IN THE PoUND.-Two brown and
L White and ohe red and white COWS,
tray, are Ia the pound. The owner will
please call, prove property and pay ex-
penses; II not they will be sold at:public
fale. VIM. J. MAXWELL,
Chief of POlfep
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
n OrICE.-I, samuel D. Newlln, u

LIAM BAXTER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

For two or three miles 0D0ve Sn0.
shone Falls the river fIoN3 through inn
mense chasms. with walls u either side
hundreds Of feet high. Tho river il
full OF rapids for miles, tbR descent be-
ing 80 great. At the upper Shoshone
Fails, known as Twin or Little Falls, the
river is divided by an island. and the
two streams rush over the precipice and
fall into the pool IT'S feet below, As
viewed from the bluffs, hundreds Of feet
above, the sight is grand and from be-
low there is still mors>to admire and to
awe the visitor. Some four or five miles
down the river and we come to the great
falls, whore the entire river descends in
one sheet 30 feet. We remember
roaming around Niagara Falls, the rap
ids and other places Of interest for sew
eral DAYS once, and with all that there
lis to admire and excite our wonder.
there Is as much, ifnot more. to interest
the visitor to this portion Of Snake River.
and should this place be connected BY
railway with the outside world this will
become great resort for travellers.
Some thirty or forty miles down stream
Is Solomon Falls, extending quito . dis
tance. The greatest Of these falls Is only
about twenty feet, but the forms and
tho Great number Of the falls and cas-
cades make it very beautiful. But .
short distance above these falls is the
most remarkable sight we have ever
seen. In the high bluffs along the river
there issue numerous great springs,
the waters Of which fan over the rocks
and are dashed to silvery streams and
spray in their descent. The first 81
these pours over cliif in . semi-oircu-
lar form and falls over $50 feet. As
seen from the opposite side Of the river
5 it Is very beautiful. Further down the
river it is much grander sight. A
stream Of water equal to that Of small
river pouts out Of the bank and falls
over the rocks in silyery streams Of al
most every conceivable shape and form,
while the spaces between are lined with
green moss and shrubs, so that 1t pre-
sents an appearance of an immense
grotto. These falls cover space Of over
100 feet In height and several hundred
feet In width. Further down the stream
for over one mile other similar springs
issue. and each possesses its own feat
ures Of beauty. Where this vast body Of
water comes from is question that will
probably never be solved. Lost River
enters the Snake River Valley at roint
mp stream over 100 miles distant. and
there sinks ont Of sight in the lava.
Other streams along the western and
northern borders Of this vast lava plain
for q distance Of nearly 200 miles come
in irom The mountains and sink. These
united streams would probably furnish
as much water IS pours out Of these
springs, but no single one Of these
Streams Weuld supply any Of the larger
springs, 20 it IS only speculation to as
sumo that the source Of supply comes
from any particular stream. = Cor. Oma-
h0 Bee
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

BILE part Of it is that nothing one can a
or do will ever have the slightest -
feet" -
Don't you think your very natss
anxiety about your sister may have ools
ored your diagnosis littleP" inquired.
..Not in the least" my companid1
answered. 'sAnna's pulse was one
hundred and twelve. The respiration
was labored and ominously frequent.
There is no mistaking such signs"
Elbow could she Keep at work With
such pulse a. thate" asked.
by the exercise of will power" said
the doctor. I'm our family will power
is direct inheritance. If it could only
have been put to q good use how much
might have been accomplished! My
dear, this will power eats salt pork
whom good beef aud the most nutri-
tious food are absolute necessities. II
makes all its cream into butter that the
cash may lap over 1t drinks skim
milk, and works nineteen hours out Of
twenty four"
Soon after this the doctor dropped
me at my boarding house.
ssNow you know all about it, she
remarked in parting, land If any ons
ever asks you why Mary Stedman did
not remain among her relatives YOU
can say that she declined to live amonk
criminals and suicides"
Five months after the above incident
sister Anna died, and one year from
| that date the widower married again.
| The second wife is duplicate of the
q Il
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

The Demccrstio marty Of New York reoews
III fidelity 10 tie PRINCIPLES set forth by the
New York STATE Bemocfafio Conversations Of
Il the 6sii0s-6oxes by the people Of 9ke Em-
9 III R n 81 ia Democrsfic State Exec
forfk 81 the n affo1sl IjsSnocr1f,c Conventicn
af,Sf Iso11ia w6ich W. aDDroyod by dec0Ive
popular and electoral ms1ofities IN the Presi
Won in this state and n the United States were
h the unrne md FOR the oSfe of rofo9n, The
neon:e Vere t:eSsss1ded 81 M fr,iilS 81 rioforS
Is tke Federnl elecfioue 81 4 fSloo count 81
Hon n the s,Iecffon a. IeS0 Ref0rm fkrouGk-
t0f f1SS Fs6ersi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - n(7li nece0-
shy. me continuing disclosures Of nsW ana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19
GOLDEN sILENcEs.

There d Silence that saith. "Ah mel"
There Is silence that nothing saith;
One the silence of life foriorn,
One the silence Of death.
One ID. and the other shall be.
One we know and have known for long,
One we know not but We. shall know
All We Win have ever been born;
Even 80, Do II So
There u silence, despite song.
Sowing day IL silent day,
Resting night IL a silent night;
But whose reaps the ripcned corn
Shall shout in hfe doliRht,
While silenc6s vanish away.
-Chrtstina Rosscttt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

10000

s4o- Hmm - given 10000
fr.,,cs a fhe PSTis moor.
= = = ..:s xs.t ,ro,,an Who travel Ia
= !, .s. 49,, go = c;viIirstion conllrme
N esssse 49,. g evv'vs ss..,t On .hips Of
s' sTSsedon ssoolnsn died amid 4 9Th a.
ana ai[s ana e s ,S.~s.ss S260, 600
ledo. " , rsoens. !y.,s..'ssssd 81 life.lonr
=, Which 92 I n:3 scco'n"'s'''
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

she is just like the rest worse per
haps."
horse, and we walked up the long gray
eled walk.
Sister Anna was scolding one of her
children when we entered tho house.
and we were upon her before sho had
finished her loud pitched harangue.
II don't believe any one ever had
such contrary youngsters as l have
gotr' she remarked. spologeticaily.
"They do worry me so sometimes that
it seems to me | should enjoy myself IN
my grave" -.
whenever you feel Ike parting with
them" said the doctor.
II would in minute If their father
was willing" the lady replied. Il
don't know how to bring up children. "
she added, s.and II / did know how, !
haven't any time. To tell the truth, I
have such pain in my side all the
time that Tn not fit for anything. /
wish you'd give me some of that medi-
cine. Mary, that you gave me last sum-
mer."
Ann. sS " fhcng Nv von' hadn't : main in
your side. " the doctor remarked.
s'Of counsel do.s' was the somewhat
irritable response. .'Who else Is there
to do It II l give It upP'
"Where i the~pain, Anna and how
long have you had itP''
The doctors tones were even, and
her manner SO calmly professional that
- IT, = 49, - - sssr ,- -
~. - ~ e 1890 ~ ,ost sbo,,d.r.h,.de ),
h.~ s : s reri;ed s.and I haven't
t.e...Sa5 icrr hre.th s;nce lat M.
.,ssSs.. car,e3;r,es 4 = worse than
-, r,,r.c;o,,. ~ r. avorv
v vs;n,,ts = 81" ''->'->''-- : = =
. TN DOCTOR draw ! chair to her ais
t.,,. .s Ca 1850 ~ toor her hand n hars
y. n s.ue' ~ wor MAJ nr nv v r,,Iss = Il,
s.-,.t 80 = s.;d az ;,ysl;d dc;ro bar hest
49, s s:ss ~, - -. . s;t,,.tscr
..us'., ,,ss,,v :, 49,, -. 49, vo,,r hueb.rd
49, ~ .s,s4s,, 49, Am. j. the doctor
.; =. al - sha rren.rei acme medi-
c;ns - -
..0rlv az THE vaarr
"4nd 70a cook and wash for Thorn,
/ = .--- ~sA9s f. flfttf tfItlf ~ t.Is'<
as ..|2 80. .
..S5c-< 1870. ,r,,v. h.vo vo,,p y,
..Fn,, w 80. & - :"
.sAnd vca male butter Tor mark esp',
:, nas.er anna sn''so = sac sns~o1ou
~ average about sixty pounds :
"esa 5, =. = a..
VIA W, ''me 90 you ees uP y 'ne
'no e.ahus. .,.,..l !,
about Tour O'clock. 80,
unss lime eo YOU " 20 D9u -
Anywnere non yen g sweisos .: aa4
snen, WIN : sl.ue4 = ny u-o ssNns
see ast 1I i Ivy ~ .oep .re -
q sl.ne: 4 sacy J.un ns $50. - ~ -
ms tney coulun : iay up any snln' -
save men !, nv9s; 80. 4.p..
Ann. ss'I. sno uoosO.s 81 ; "a
, ! =. s1o 1872 .,.1e.s +
TO stay IN Vermont month 9; unless I
| am neeoe0 IN Now AOrk. WOu yOtA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

any other wayP"
The poor woman had broken down
completely now, and the doctor held
| her fora moment In her strong arm and
caressed her fondly.
mo other way sis" she replied;
s'but we VIII do the best we can.
There's no telling what good rest and
careful nursing may do for your poor
tired body, my dear"
II was going to take you to some
other places, /" the doctor remarked, q
we drove away, ''but it would have been
the same old story; work. work, work,
without rest or change, from years end
to years end. Ny mother killed her-
self by her attempts to got ahead Of
time. Two sisters have Travelled the
Same road thEt AnnA has starter on,
one Of them absolutely dropping dead
! in her kitchen In the midst Of ~ work.
This IS the kind Of thing could hot en-.
dure to zee 70. on know Il was ~
wrong q soo6o = knew a1n1king, and
when I becam6 I'D enough u have Z
voice in my ovRn education I pouisted
in taking q dilI6rUt course. Ny aietel
Anna has tried Is get 20 far ahead d
time and make thinRs lap over thAt1h<
has abused and probably killed hersel4,
besides criminalIy heglecting and mis-
managing her Children. / don't sup.
pose she has averofed over ave hour
sleep out Of the t@enty flour during III
last i've years, ~ think Of that axnoun!
Of rest lof : 9G1nan whose brain and
MUSCLE are fore14 IL nse! Every yen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
4 rrlFyDLEsS OLD NAN ENDS Ills LIFE.

NJ. Il. Evers an old German cigar-maker,
was found dead in his in the rear house, at No l49
Firstave yesterday Tying end of rope about his
neck and the other 10 nail on the door, he had
srnc!od himself death slowly by leaning forward On
the rope Eyers a cripple, having lost leg and was
feeble from old age and oyer-wOrk He bad neither
friends nor family letter addressed TO the author-
lies evidently written Just before s death, was found
on the table, Translated from the German 1t read as
follows
DEAR FRIENDS: Ny tine is mp and have put an end
70 my lie and where you viii learn. ain tired OF
IN. and tie struggle for bread that every day grows
harder | am y cripple and cannot get around easily
ans more bcsdc, am getting old and daily una my
self GROW sicd aside by younger men. am no longer
quick enough 10 work among them, either az cigar
maker or Matchmaker and the old man goes 70 the
wall Nv friends have left me or have no more for me
10 10 Ny money Il all gone cannot pay my rent.
and no one will lend me anything. Help can get mo-
where | alone, quite alone, with only the Poor
House or Fackwella Island in prospect There would
ereye To death slowly Therefore prefer this quicker
yrav leave nothing, for have nothing What - here
In my room DeigBbOTs may have for looking after
corusc. NJ. 7. EyERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

A TALK WITH EX-SENATOR GORDON OF GEORGIA
EXHIBITS BY TIE DIFFERENT sTArEs-wHAT is
SHOWN BY RAILROAD COMPANIES.
EX-SENATOR. Is. Gordon, Of Georgia who has been
staying at the st. James Hotel was asked few days
ago by a TMBUNE reporter about the Cotton TX
position at Atlanta of which the General is one OF
the stockholders.
IL was present." he said, " at the opening Of the
Exposition 1t was a great success and gave pro-
mise of a fine exhibition. There was a great crowd
present and had it not been for the pressure on the
Building Committee that prevented the buildings
being completed, everything would have been in
readiness. As 1t was, boxes were piled up and ex-
libits could not be shown account of want of
ROOM Preparations have been made for the enter
tainment of guests at the hotels of the city,"
"Wheu is the greatest crowd Of visitors OK
pectedi"
al have found in travelling about the country
and conversng with many who expected to attend,
that most of the visitors would probably choose the
months of November and December and ut that
time the city will be filled with people. Many
Northern and Western visitors are already there
"WilI the effect of the Exposition Southern
industries be as great as has been anticipated =
eyes, the effect will be very great. Every branch
Of industry known in the South is or will be well
represented. The exhibits of gold. silver copper
and especially coal and iron arc very large and
important. Almost all the cities of the South have
exhibits. Every leading railroad has sent exhibits
of the different natural productions along its line
Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia have
very line exhibits. The Georgia Pacific railroad
from Atlanta to the Mississippi has of the most
important exhibits, showing the IRON, coal and a.,r
cultural products to be found especially along the
hundred miles of road in Mississippi. Every state
in the Union will ,Oe represented. New-lGk City
has exhibits of many industries. All the Western
States and principal railroads have SEM samples OF
what their land can produce. noticed a good cx-
hibit by the AtchsOn, Topeka and santa fe Rail
road. Corn. wheat and various kinds OF grain and
wood grown in Kansas were shown. There are
buildings yet TO be erected and il will be tn
before the exhibition OF goods will be complete"
"Will the Exhibition he successful financially ?!
al don't think that the stockholders will be
paid but III every other way | think 1t will pay.
The gate-mOney is almost certain to be sufficient TO
pay Tor hibltng III good shape all the goods that
aretO bc shown"