davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-12

Inc statement oil the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul company's earnings
for November justifics the estimate pre-.
v:ously made of from Sl7,OO0,0O0 to $751;
100000 gross revenue FOR the year 1881
The earnings for the las week in Novem-
Der amounted to S46S,000, an increase OF
$4,000 over the corresponding week last
year. The earnings for the entire month
were Sl,5G9,0OO, an increase of S9G,96a
over the month of November in 1880
The passenger earnings of the road fol
the ten months of the year show an in.
crease of % per cent. over the passenger
earnings for the same period last year.
The roads leading northwesterly from
Chicago, together with their connections
have given notice that from date all tar
ifs quoting round rates (without clnssi'
cation) upon freight from Chicago, st
Louis, Racine and Milwaukee to Coun.
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, or Missouri river points, when
dostined for Montana, Idaho. or upper
Missouri river points. will be abrogateo
and all freight destined for the territory
above named will, from date, be subject
to classification and tariff rates in forct
from Chicago, st. Louis, Racine or Mil
waukee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-12
Hair Dresser!

MI NS. PRAY has lust received large rs
sortment of all the late styles of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-12

All Of which, and thousand other articles Of and
ment have been selected with great by Mr. Odorne
hands, with especial Difference the and
people of this community. We something ALL and
having bought for spot cash Boston, the acknowledged best
ket America will sell at such prices that all may buv
sat all times pleasure welcome you our place of
business and show
Mail orders will receive personal prompt attention
MARSHALL & ODIORNE.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

ID. M. FERRY & Co.'s SEED An
NUAL.-This excellent work for 1881
is on our table. 1t is the cheapest and
most comprehensive illustrated seed
annual that we have yet seen. It is
quite handsomely printed and makes
stylish appearance. Its contents are
SO useful to gardeners, florists aud
truckers that it would seem difficult.
after they become acquainted with it,
to do without it. Ladies who wish to
grow a few vegetables or select the
finest seed for the flowers most calcu-
lated to adorn their yards should con-
suit such a book. 1t contains pictures
of nearly every vegetable or flower
that is worth growing and it's pub
fishers pack and sell the best seeds of
the rarest and most desired vegetables.
flowers and vines that are grown
These seeds are all packed in separate
bags, on which the picture of the plant
or flower is printed. They are sent by
mail to any address. We acknowl.
edge a package Of them. We tried
some of this firms seed last year and
found them good. Those who wish
the annual or a package OF seeds
should address d. M. Ferry & Co.. at
Detroit, Michigan.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

NEW YoRK's richest citizen lately
visited Wilmington, just what he was
looking after and how long he remain
ed within our city limits has not been
made public. But the mass of the
people are always suspicious that
New York's railroad kings have an
eye to some new enterprise whenever
ana wherever they are found visiting.
If Jay Gould were to come to Della
ware and pass day with enc Of our
wealthy citizens it would at once be
said he was about to buy up some of
our railroads, and why not say the
same of Vanderbilt! why should he
not be one of the people who design
building, as rumor says; another rail-
road between Baltimore and New Y ork
TO pass through Wilmington. Wheth-
er Mr.. Vanderbilt's design is to Lelp
bIild this railroad or no. he has been
doing good deed, and how We'll it as
sIsts to cover up The bad acts of some
OF his party, is told in the following
notice of it taken from the World:-
"Mr. VIM. II. Vanderbilt has recent
y presented $4,000 to one of the
funds of the University of North Caro-
una, at Chapel Hill, twenty eight
miles from Raleigh. / his is the insti.
Lution which was plundered of It's en-
dowment by the Republican carpet
oaggers who soon after the peace in
1860 were put III charge of the Stale
government. The last edition of the
American Cyclopaedla" thus tender
~ refers to the circumstance: "Sincs
1871 the institution has been suspend
cd Tor financial reasons" The univer.
slty endowment and the school fund
both of which had been constitutional
ly reserved-were voted out of the
treasury by the carpet bag legislators
TO pay their mileages, salaries, and the
expens of an sxtravagant State gov
ernmentr'
MIR. Vanderbilt should have made
his gilt large enough to cover the
whole sum that was stolen by the
Radical carpet baggers. Such were
the thieves that the Republican party
sent to the South to rob the people.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
YESTERDAY was one of the worst q

YESTERDAY was one of the worst of
the season, and but few persons at
tended church in the morning, and the
evening congregations were still
smaller. As a consequence the clergy
men who replied to Bob Ingersoll's
infidel notions had not SO many listen
ers as the truth and ability of their
sermons deserved. They could well
make this solid excuse for giving the
three hours lecture of that impudent
infidel further attention.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

THE CONVERSION OF THE STATI
DEBT.-Gov. Cochran was quite Al
earnest in his desire to have th,
State debt converted into bond
bearing lighter interest two year.
ago as Gov. Hall is now. Th'
GAZETTE then urged the Legisia
ture to set about the work at once
but it was delayed from week tc
week until the heel of the session
it was then passed the House buI
was on the last day Of the session
but one defeated in the Senate; and
no sooner had this taken place than
it was regretted and efforts made to
reconsider the vote ard pass the
bill; but there was no time left to
do this as both Houses had prepared
for adjournment.
Now we hope with this fact
staring them in the face the present
committee will not frister away the
time as did the committee of the
last Legislature, before the weak
and selfish people who opposed the
measure. Nor do we wish to see
the work done too hastily. We
hope the committee will do the best
they can for our people. We believe
that if the government can float
millions of bonds at 3 per cent.
Delaware can float all of her debt in
"a per cent bonds, without regard to
long or short terms. 1t is ali folly
to deny this, if the bonds are made
Into small sums, say from $500 to
$1,000. Bonds of this character with
coupons attached payable semi
annually to run from three to ten
years would be bought up and held
in short time. They would pass
in and out of banks as readily rs
greenbacks and serve our agricul-
tural people just as readily as bank
notes. No note that was ever issued |
was SO popular as the interest paying
demand notes issued during the war
aud a Delaware State bond bearing |
8 per cent. interest for $500 or $500 |
would be even more popular as a
circulating medium, since the holder
could detach the coupon, before
passing it off in payment for what
'oever he wanted TO purchase.
North Cardinals small bonds are
said to be the most popular car
'uncy she has.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
WANTED.
PUBLIC N.dLES.
4 ooK hEBEi LOOK HEREu
Public Sale.

VIII be sold at Public Sale. at the hotel
OF VIM. Is. Currinder, IN Christiana vii.
iage, on -
TIL URSDAY, the 18th day OF January
1881, al O'Clock. p. M,
the following property, viz: A good "a
,,,'t o"e 81 steahhen siheneariy new. Also
macnlhery for bending rims. the bniid.
INK, wharf aud acre ~ good land. This
probefty Is AN inducement 10 an enter
prlsihg man, being well located, ON /.
nay, asisaDle s.feaIn OF water, In ChristIana,
onty miles from Wilmington. Tern,5
made known at sale. VI '''s
,,,-,-., JAMES II. SMALLEY.
Christiana, Dec. 70, 1889,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

FLUCTUATIONS IN SToCKs.-Messrs
DeHaven b Townsend, No. 40 South
Third st.. Philadelphia, have had
printed very neat little book show
zig the FLUCTUATIONS of the NewYork
stock Market for $780," Also anotb-
Or giving the "Highest and Lowest
Quotations of Philadelphia Securities,
Monthly for $780," These little books
are sent to the friends and custom
srs Of the nrm through the mails, and
are found very useful to those who
hold stocks or securities, for the infol-
NATION they convey.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

nOG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ All persons owning or having dogs
about their premises, are required TO
have them registered between tue lst
anu 2Otn days OF January, After the
latter date the ordinance will be strictly
enforced against unreg isierei dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAXWELL,
dec20Lfeb2 CHEF OF Police.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
n OTIIL.- Persons VINO were uratts i, n

N rersohs Who were uraftel In
IN Lhe state ol Delaware for tue UhIle,
tales military sefvtcsIl Nay Juna a,
10y ioot, anu pAlu com mutation feeS
we're afterwards AGAIN draiIcd ia ls65 and
were required 10 procure substitule On
enter TIE military service under the latteI
draft, VIII md IL 10 their ad v anIage 10 cnme
,,',li' i eltnel personally or by leJtel
49,, 80 t tio anueislSneup VINO mas Deem au-
sr1 " Ine state Lea lslature 10 colec,
,t',i I'm .iio oesIetaTy Oh war The com Nh uta.
tlon money paid by Euah persons, nm,
Secretary oi War having been directed by
~, -, =, -, y, pibioss W IeIunu lhe colnmuias
Dover lei. JulV 10. $40.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
1RUsTEE'S SALE
REAL ESTATE !

BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans,
Couft OF the state OF Delaware. Ia ami
for New Castle County, made nj Lhe s,an.
teLnber term, A. ~, 1850, o" said IUufl
VIII be exposed TO pubic yendus at Ihe
auction room of Thomas NJ. Ogle, In VIII
mington, on
TUksDAY, the 18th day Of January. 1881.
AT II O'CLOCK "A. M,
The following described Real Estata IN
VII; All lhat cert In lot OF land, situated
~ narie Ine clly oi " wilmington, New Cast le
Souhty And slate OF Delaware, with a
three story brick house thereon cree al
beginning at "A 81 Ake ~ tiIaIag IN re
building line Of Wash ington Place at ~.
dlsLAuce oi one hundred and thirty feel
sI ~ ~ lhe hoilhea sterly side of Second
street., ana tOfty ieet from the north,vest
cry side OF Washington street Ihtnc.,
aIohs the SAID building n north thirIy
TWO uesfees, east twenty-five f..eE -,
sIaAe, thehee ny new line north nav
eight degrees W. 81 two huudTel and 80
leel TO a stake thence by new lIus sn1,,95
tnlity Two degrees west partliei Will
washington street Twenty-Five Ieet ~ :,
corner oi lot sold 10 Joseph BrInyhiirst
thence Dy "A line thereof south fiily -aivhi'
uesre's east Two hundred ANA sixty r.,
70 the place OF beginnIng, he the c1,ya,,,' -
thefeof what tnty may SubIccI Ia ~.
TlghJ OF dover therein OF f.lIza L..
rooie. widow OF the said Thomas
PoOle, deceased. ~
Attendance Will be given and tern,.
made known at Lne time aud place ,.t,,a1. ia,a
said by VICTOR DUPONT, Trnstee
Atte.tT, H. VI ny MS attorney.
4. NJ. Og e, Auctl1neer ~
AT the same time tue dover Intar... :,
the widow OF Thos. y. Poole wilI bs ~ VI
~ ~ tuat Tue purchaser will tAketno
PipPeIty Tree from aLy calm of dowar
uec<s-ZtaW Janll, ,lhenedtJ anls.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

Q1 k0 for large load of Kind,,ro
Ol.OU Wood. Orders can ba Int, s
Gray d Bros, Second and King sfres IL. a.
Townsend'sc sixth and Tatnall stras,s.
farIorv corner n, 80 SO ouh1 or AZ the
ayenue ''"i''hee1s ana 0lpin
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

Workingmen Look to your interests
and save doctor bills by using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
n Office TO WATER RENrEa A.

OFFICE .i'' 5"' SA5;: St::i; FL
The bills for 1881 are now ready and
payaDle at tne RtglslraI's ONCE at the S.
w, corner oi 81 Ath ana King streets, The
law requires that all bills paid on DR. be-
fore January 3Ist, 1851, the face OF the bill, ,
those paid during the montn OF FEBRUARY
D per cent. additional. Those paid duriiIR
lhe mohIu OF March 10 per cent. addl.
tlo.h' a"u any amount Remaining un-
aid after April LIST, 1881, the hegi aLFar is
required TO have the ferruies Withdrawn
and suit Instituted for the recovery Dt the
amount que; ana the water will not be
Iet mo huch premises until Buch arrears,
with assessments and 81 for drawing Ter
ruies are paid.
Office hours from 0 a. m. To 4 D, m,
WILLIAM J. MORROW, Registrar.
decl.eOd jan ed -1eb-e cod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
JGhm Wan a nm akeP,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and Clty-Hall square,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
NJ 0TICE-TO oNDHoLDERS.
IN OFFICE or STATE 1REAsuKER.
Dover Del knv 1 IaRh

by virtue OF an act OF the General As
senoly, passed at Dover, Februa nv ~
lhI, hereby give notice TO holders oi
a. - ~. ~ tiV i9.i.S polus, thAt snail attend
city of Philadelphia during the business
hours of that b ok, on the nrst thTeI seq
uiar days OF January, 1881, prepar d No re-
y, use,il VA ~ shu pay Oh All the bonds rom No.
~ ,i " y'o' p"tti M li'clusiNe oi the denonlna-
ts,., Saoi ~ "ie thousahu collars each Of The
ware, under date OF January /. lsa5 ana
-, Is, I'm anu anu atteF Inc said nrst day OF
Will cease. ROBERT j. hEiNULuA.
hof"- %NA"Zh. slate Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
JOHN wArAsrAHtE HtER,
Pln.ila
Dress-Goods.

We have be en- selling loy
enough, indeed so low tha
our cuonters have been crowd
ed with eager buyers, not
withstanding the dullness o
trade elsewhere, and the fol
lowing prices a re relied upon
to continue the rapid sales as
long as the goods last.
CALICOES & CHINTZES.
Standard calicoes, fast col.
ors, 81 cents.
Ginghams s.
Shirting sheviots 10.
Cocheco foula rds, called
"yard wide" beautiful pat.
terms IL ]-2.
Printed monte cloths, yard
wide, best styles, l5.
Thirteenth street entranc
DRESS GOODS s PROPER.
English plaid, half-wool, 6 cents.
Striped momle-clpth, s.
French knickerbocker-cloth suit
ing, 10.
Half-wool Balerrno cloth, ia
Tycoon reps, la
English melange, ia.
Marimon-cloth suIting, is.
Flannel suiting, lS.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, 27-inch, 90.
Colored powder cloths, 27-ineh
20.
All wool flannel suitings, 25.
Colored cashmere, yard-wide, 25.
Brocaded Suiting, yard-wide %.
Gray foule beige, all-wool, 25.
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, 40 inch, 35.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, S7h.
Handkerchief plaids, all-wool,
37A.
Twilled-aaunsl suitings yard
wide, As.
Armures, all-wool, 42-inch, SO.
Momie-cloths, all wool, 42-inch,
so.
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yard
wide, 40.
Cashmeres, all-wopl, 42-inch, SO. |
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch, SIS.
Momie-cloths, 44-i inch, all-wool, |
SO.
Cords, silk-and-wdol, IS.
Camel's-hair suitings, 48-inch, rs. |
Armures, 46-inch, 85.
Matelasses, 44-inch, LOO.
Camel's-hair suitings, 44-inch,
LIS.
sDGhm WaEHanA akeP,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and Clty-Hall square,
DHIT nEI DuTA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
NOTES.

The CeyIon arrived in port on the 10th. 10 days from
Boston.
The wanderer has sailed for Hawaii. She returns
hither about the 27th inst.
The Makea Is being re-shafted and will not sail again
for Kauai before the 26th inst
The Revere viii probably be discharged this latter part
Of the coming week and return TO NanaimO-
The Peis has a fairweather opponent in the shape Of
the wAimanalo- Marine risks viii soon advance
The Anna arrived tn port on the 10Th instant, from
KAhuiui- She will load with dispatch for san Francisco.
The Russian naval vessels At present. at san Francisco.
a. also the French irOn-elad TriOmphaute ae expected
here.
and captains permitting. Capt jerks hopes to get even on
the Anna on this mp trip
The mosquito feet will probably engage in a race on or
about the kings birthday. The pilots have not yet
agreed 20 enter their boats
Captain PsnhaIIow Is Tn command Of the Anna this
"trip Is a. not known here whether Captain Mccullough
viii return in her next trip or not
The Eureka Is In the stream At present. Captain
Emerson expects 10 get away for the Coast soon after the
departure Of the City Of New York
The w. II. Dfmond arrived at Kahului. Maui. on the
ITth instant, IS days from san Francisco The Hazard
also arrived there on the same date. 20 days from Depar-
ture Bay.
Captain Robinson. Of the KHkitat. suecored the Br Bk
Emblston. BY providing the crew with Vegetable. they
days oat from Shields. England. bound 10 san Francisco.
The Ella sailed for this port from san FraHeiss9 on gth.
The II. w. Ainy cleared on the same date The CJusueln
sailed for KAhuiui also on the 9th Oct
The two Russian cruisers. yastnik and PIastun, are
expected to-day or tomorrow. having sailed from san
Francisco on the same date a. the Afrika.
The Inman steamer City Of Rome made her trial trip.
on the Clyde. sept 18th. The vessel Is 5000 tons register.
mad 5ss 10 ssS asSo persSnsl Tkss stsaSsr. eNt a a messar
milo. attained a speed % Is knots, with f0rty-nve revoIu-
tons. she Will take her place on the View York route
soon
The whaling bark Legal Tender arrived at San Fran
cisco on se.h ssRt AMI rsRIrt. has.hs sPoasa ~. -
hal reached Herald Island anil WraugeI Land, taking
possession q me latter In the name % the Quilted states.
The Jsannstte wns not found, nor was any trace OF hfr
discovered by the exploring parties that went ashore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
P. NJ. S. S. Co.'S Time Table for 1881.
NJ M
PRIDAT. OcTOHER p. -.

PRIDAF. OCTOBER q. 1881.
Business since taat writing has shown slight signs %
improving. and customers from the other islands ARE
making their appearance. and ordering fair suppIes-
All IInss Of goods usually In demand for home consump-
ton are now In the market, and dealers are well stocked,
q fact which In Itself would prove that the outlook for a
busy season 10 manifest amongst business men generally.
The imports for the week include = cargo Of coal by
the Revere, lumber b. the Elikitat and Buena visits. and q
general cargo from Boston by the CeylOn-the total valua-
ton % which cargoes will be $4,000.
The exports have again been light. for At this parlicu-
lar season Of the year our staple product does not come
forward with a CELEBRITY equal to that when our sugar
mills are all grinding therefore the sInallness 81 amount
In exports does rot indicate. BY any means, a falling OF
In trade. for we have yet the demand although unable
ust now 10 furnish the supply. The only export - the
cargo taken BY the IOlani % the coast, consisting, in part,
OF s3. $40 lbs sugar. $4,000 lbs rice f.12s gIls. u0lasses,
the total valuation of the domestic products forwarded
being SCI .9i5-7o.
The other depar-Ires. foreign, were the Cassie Hay
ward. aud Emerald. both ir ballast for Eureka, and the
schooner Jennie Walker. with a light cargo Of foreign
goods, for FRnnings' Island
The Ella f. due to-day from the Coast with dates 10
the Tth instant The P. NJ 5 :. City Of View York, Is due
from the South on the 2fsh inst. but possibly arriving
on the evening Of the Z3rI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
What the People Say.

We invite expressions of opinion from the public upon
all subjects OF general interest for insertion under this
head Of the ADVERTISER. Such communications should
be authenticated by the name of the writer as q qua
rantee of good faith, but not necessarily for publica-
ton.
Our object is to oner the fullest opportunity for q variety
of popular discussion and inquiry,
To all inquirers We shall endeayor 10 furnish informs
ton of the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be Interested
Some points Of the programme for the reception
Of the King awaken some inquiry in my mind.
| would like to know how " the different bodies
will be placed along Fort-street-edch society
forming on both sides" A corps of men may
subdiyide after being formed but | don't under
stand how they can form in two places at the
same time. And again When the procession
moves, the bodies will fall in behind the carriage
bearing His Majesty" Is the King to enter his
carriage in Fort-street, or at the wharf, and the
bodies to remain stationary on FOrt-street, or to
go the . double quick " to the landing, and get
behind the carriage there? Then again After
- Chinese residents the Public Great
Heavens Has it come to this ut last? An
official sort of recognition that the Chinese, as
residents of Honolulu, take precedence and the
whole outer barbarian public is hereafter to
form the tail end of Honolulu pageant l see
in Imagination the Dragon flag flying, some day,
over the Government building, and the present
Minister of the Interior forming the tail-end OF a
procession to receive Viceroy Lii Hang Chung.
Perhaps His Excelency will then wear a queue.
Won't that be curious? MUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22
THE KINGS TOUR ROUND THE
WORLD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, lSSI.-The President
was engaged III his correspondence during the
forenoon. At twelve o'clock two carriages drove
mp to Senator Jones residence containing King
kalakaua and his suite. The party was accom-
panied by misunderstanding of State Hit, who
introduced them to the President. They re-
manned about twenty minutes and had q very
pleasant interview.
King Kalakaua and party left Washington this
evening for Baltimore en- route TO Hampton, Va.
The party viii leave Baltimore for Norfolk to-
night, visiting Hampton tomorrow. The King
Will return to Washington on Saturday, remain
ing here a few days, when he will leave for the
West.
King KaInkaua In Virginia.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. %, 18S1.-King Ka-
lakaua arrived here this morning from Washing
ton. The battalion stationed here, with band at
their head, were drawn up on the wharf to re-
eeive him. He proceeded to the Hygeia Hotel,
where he breakfasted, and was called upon by
General Getty and staff. At nine O'Clock he
drove TO the Hampton Normal School and spent
the greater part of the day in inspecting that in
s%titutiOn. At five O'Clock he visited the Soldiers
Home, at which place q salute was fired in his
honor. Tonight he holds a reception at Viz
ginia Hall.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-King Kalakaua and
party have accepted an invitation from the Secre-
tary of the Navy to go to Yorktown and Fortress
Monroe in a Government vessel, as soon as a
suitable one arrives at Washington.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 30.-King Kalakaua
will visit the Navy Yard at Gosport, Va, to-day.
There is no doubt but that His Majesty the
King will proceed TO Yorkto wn, Va, and
visit the Centennial ceremonies at that place.
Regiments from both Boston and New York
meet their Virginian brethren on the occasion,
and many prominent persons, including Presi-
dent Arthur, will grace the occasion with theil
presence. The visiting guests including the
military and Masonic bodies will alone number
twenty-five thousand men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-22

Allow me to present a view of what would be
a proper order for the reception of His Majesty.
There should be q shed at the wharf facing the
sea, festooned from end to end-large crown of
flowers with the motto, Aloha Ka Moi"
Guards drawn up in line on the right Volunteers
in line on the lett Band under the shed carpet
ing laid down from landing to triumpbal car
addresses presented on board. Immediately the
King steps on the landing, Guards and Volunteers
- present arms. band playing a few bars of the
National Anthem. Then order given, - Shoulder
arms, a. Order arms troops raise helmets and
cheer. King passes through the shed, and, on
entering = triumphal car" to which ropes are
attached, and in which chairs are placed for the
King, Princess Regent and Gov. Dominis, Princess