davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
Delaware baptist Union.

The Delaware Baptist Union, COM
posed of the Baptist ministers of this
State and Chester and Delaware coun-
ties, Pa, will hold its annual session in
The First BapLi t church OF Chester, Pa,
on Tuesday and "Wednesday next week.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the OCCASION.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
Ths 9aily Gazstte.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON posr.orrIc-
Az sEcoND-CLAss MATrER.

PHILADELPHIA has already prepared
programme for the celebration, q
year hence, of the 200th anniversary
Of the landing Of William Penn.
There will be three days of process.
sions, naval displays, historical
tableaux, fireworks, feasts and
speeches.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
RrusseIs Garnet,

w. NJ. Kennard 4 Co., having had a
piece of Brussels carpet damaged by
water (only on the edge), will offer 1t at
10 cents per yard; the price perfect,
$1.00. The piece contains GS3 yards
Any quantity will be cut.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
Series.
l.. AOO

The following is statement for eight
years: Received for monthly dues from
all the series, $12S,S20 70; loans re-
turns on all the series, S53, ,472.25; tot a
number of shares, 1,400.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
One voice

all over the land goes up from mothers
that says: "My daughters are so feeble
and sad, with no strength, all out Of
breath and life at the least exertion.
What can we do for them 2" The answer
Is simple and full of hope. One TO fou
them healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheer-
full.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
1"hL FOR SALE.

aTIooeeslrabiea Tr1e n sale, the weli-known
Ma ,ptoposeu% ~ l., within l mile In
tausss ts ,SSslhg co n msn.a sp Canal, now n,
N ipdnsee outlr of'na. This will ill
isas ~ Unite tIms ,rllons OF dollars for
asab1ss tiso cash and me property now
o. srlso tbo,nooE Five thousand dns h' ]
aoS .wo aud ndJ,IhsaLd ,haa cash, the naia oce % in
y Mortgage. e'ee years, secured by bond
2aawsma SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Sownsend, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12

Your life is in danger when on allow
O severe cough or cold to go uncheck ed.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is u cheap, harm
less and reliable remedy.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
nov1t..w

EOR SALE.-Eight two s'ory dive ling
l. houses and one, store On the eorner
of l4Jh and Walnut stIeet. APPLY tO
ROBERT MCCAULLY,
No. West Tenth 81.
or GEORGE MoCAULLY,
nov5-tf on the premises.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
ioRsALE.

Rp, -vALUABLE-
bocl0r y slate AT A BARGAIN.
SSalth, nnw Marshali, having Iost his
TSaaA0Dlollsw Wishes 10 sell his xu6rAA,
Wiling Fon,,aSD FuS ID YELLING, con- or
Sehth strsa, steen Rooms, at l06 W.
tlnnity IN eai ~ This Is rare op- I'LL
Ttfesidence a",i s",a,h desirable property
IMMEDIATE nnu nnva business purpose ..
- ~ pre IA ises. sep8 amd d "
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
PUBLIC SALES.

=----==--.====.--.--.a-.. (,
ALE OF cows. -
ihe Subscriber VIII ENzy~SM
a Public Sale, at Red VLNIM
S,.,s, ~ East Marlborough
l0Ntcounty. Pa, uyANsy0
AoNDAY, NOV. 2isT 1881
AT | O'clock. p. M.
'ssi III itsAD ihsAD OF FRESH COWS AND
ggHynn,NN,GEhS, TWENTY HEAD
'Ahphhs,l4oT OF YOUNG BULLS,
ID " s,,a.a SILL q BAILEY.
iarst,. s'sdham & Son, Auctrs.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
Meetings Tonight.

Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, /. 90 r.
Brandywine Lodge, No. l8, /. o. o. +,
Lafayette Lodge. No. 8, X, OF r.
Lenape Tribe. No. 9, r. M.
Jefferson Council. No. 10. QUA. M.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
NEW ADvERrlsEMENrs,

OTICE.-I hereby caution all persons
IN against trusting my vile Isabella
Valentine, on my account, as will pay
no bil.s contracted by her, as she has left
my bed and board.
nov1i-2s B. VALENTINE.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12

Y Wnah,-A nard. building lot on the q,
iM Ayenma OF Stroud street and Rail-
q ihe Wii,"i,, near the locomotive house
" front t,ngl9h ON op q q Western X. R., 80
aoal on strn"di oi II. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
Apply at thIs "o o,sl street, West Wilmington.
Na. -Ice' lIce' ~
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
WILMINGTON. DEL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1881

good travelling condition, so as to accom-.
modate the travelling public who are
compelled to use the Avenue while the
Eleventh street bridge is not open.
Adopted.
Mr.. Abela said The Street CommiCtee
was already attending to this work.
The following bids for grading Davis
street, Ninth ward, were read and re-
ferred to the Opening Street Committee:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12

i " TlTvA TTALh OR EXCHANGE FOR
! g@srl.il DE- koPkRrY.-A farm contain.
sid da.,es, aotg IN. near Greensboro, Maryland,
tM PLENTY NV nt pn llaings. young orchard,
r'n'y OF shade trees. Apply 10
el4lmA SAMUEL MURPHY,
tNN NM khInlau nj rect
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12

I a stpaaEf'r1Ihree stpaaf adjoining lots, ON
iad an tpaeel; an ~ feet by 81 feet g Inohes.
lsu Railpna1,, Rpn 1,oodhlan street 100 feet deep:
,Also. ona' ~ a., a venue, South side,
asald stte.i On Thirteenth street. near
4. ee' Apply at Il8 Market straet.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12
hGR SALE.

II Inosas pa L,E.-buiidlng lot 100 feet /.
Iset, ,Ispas \, tas, nonl ON south side OF Beech
Nieel front on Van Buren, street
(oa,s y ou'u ,ees front on Maryland Avenue:
aDs n" \" ehe CITY line, and lies In Chris
- Apply Al this Office. u.
SA'DA ..la LAND FOR SALE.-For
IN a,e an,a, -',lVO Acres OF Land IN lots 10
@pu'ehahers, Apply To
augs .gmos n, =. j. TEMPLE,
s-s"M.a&w. Temples Mil, Fla.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-12

'sa'asAik.7The s'a,a dwelling house and
|as js",i,o sH chapel streets, Newark. Del.
esl' sl',g,lalg, IN outbuildings, fences. etc
BENZ nma \" good condition. The store =, and
|Sh Of NJ MI, VI me best In town. Possession
ev.s"m,eeh n,eh next. Apply to
l,,..s.-- --s,.lo :. B, WRIaUT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07
TIE Anti 7Trea tiRg Sill.

The following is the anti treating
amendment to the Liquor law, re-
Gently passed by the Legislature
and approved by tho Governor.
SECTION / Section $50, Chapter
66 OF the revised statutes is hereby
amended by adding after the LAST
word III said section, as follows :;
Any person who shalt purchase, pay
for or by aoy deviea whatsoever
procure any such liquors or drinks,
Tor or ia behalf Of any person other
than himself, to DO drank as be-
verage by such other person, upon
the premises or in any public place,
shall De deemed guilty of y nisds-
meanor, and upon conviction there
Of shall be fined not less than So
nor more than SO fox each otfeuse.
SEC. ,. This act shall take effect
and b0 in force from and after ita
passage and publication.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

Mr.. WIN. TREwEEK, who has be.
come the lucky owner of the &c le-
brated thoroughbred horse, Stanley
has issued 9 card OF terms, &C., for
the season of 1881. No horse on the
American continent possesses a
grader pedigree than Stanley. He
was sired 10y Homer, he by Rvs
dykes Fambletonian.i no by Abdal-
lab, Abdalah by Mambriuo, and
Manbrino blythe renowned import-
Cd Messenger. Stanley's dam was
~ Webber's Kentucky whip, by
Biackouro's Whip, son OF imported
Whip, aud tho great dam was Of the
Hunter stock, frou which Flora
Temple descended. Stanley IL A
handsome brown, and for beauty Of
form and general good style can not
be surpassed, and for horse that
has had no special training cen show
a speed to 60 credit % ais noble an
cestry For particulars inquire of
VIA Hreweea at his shop, near ii j.,
Z. church
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

DAN VOORHEES, came to the front
Friday 10 the Ssnste long enough
to.:nsult Maaoue, chen the little
Elrginian cane promptly to the
scratch and resorted SO Sharply on
Voorhees, that the latter has either
20 sbog the white feather, or ask
The pleasure Of EIr. Na6one's com
pany outside Of the District Of
Columbia" in company with =
friend aui snrgeCu, voorhees,
adopted as his own the characters.
zatio1 Of Malone, by Virginia
odito@, as - renegade Democrat,
rh5re0pon Malone used tho lang
csKe Of the code, aud said: ",F ho-
ever makes such o charge IS not q
brave and honorable tDan. Let
him take that ard wear it. II amln
IS not brave one il the meaning
th2 code, he is c1'Cara, aud
rhsn he is designated as not an
honorable nan be is dishouorabIe
oae, and when Senator is stig-
matted as coward and q dishonor-
able man 10 public debate, it
Aaans pistols ana coffee for two, Il
The party Of tAe second par. i. 50
disposed. Voorhees, ba. 10. slept
re.l Since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07
Right or etlt[3a.

The tlODsltCtiot Oh u lscOC6On
recognizes and grants ihe right Of
III. rsnple to petition the Govern
,soo. or any par; thereof
This s certainly au important pro-
,i.oa 10 the fundsmenta! isw OF tho
. S.s:e-.oE, wAieh III sood. intelli-
g,r; cit:zeus should hold sacred.
Eat, in tie ligh: Of experience, what
graJs3 r;gist we have iouad it to be!
" What Importance is the right 10
petition, if the party petitloaed
kalds il 4 privilege or duty TO dis.
-7egard the petition, reject it, aud
,nub the petitioners
Representatives, are chosen by the
people, snd ought to respect their
wishes. Instead OF this, however,
;hry frequently treat the wishes aud
petitions Of intelligent, iaw-sbidiug
citizens xith contempt aud pander
10 the wishes of those who, in turn,
,reat them with contempt by violat-
iaS any law that doe. not quite suit
them or agree with their depra8ity.
Twice has tho Legislature been
peti,ionea on en- important matter,
aud twice has She petition been re-
ilcted.
Thousands Of tne most intelligent
aud Law -ahi,.ing citizens have asked
The Legislature to submit to the SOW
srigns of this commonwealth an
amendment to our Constitution pro
hiUitiug The manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liquors as = beverage,
aud majority Of our representa-
tivos iusolently say no to the petit
tlJp.
-3ulwhat is to be done 20 set this
matter rights There is nothing
palmer. We must select represen-
, -,;,,.o. cal. o,,r foo.s
'A','s' '''o Wv ,., 49, 1a..haso.,,a
,'"' 'u'u 1. " W. ,a,st saIa~. ,man
'''' % q. !, .''' c y" .o ~. 49,
WHY - - =, , :, :..o.,t
S"N'' 40 . :. .,'o' .;.; :, uon3
per 9o'''' ','I -, Wv t'. .,' ~. .'o,,,a
'''''''t''' ''''N'D' '''''
4'''' - =, n.,.
''"1' = " n ...,,,3 -.
-., - .',, ,,. ~ raoor1 - bis
''"" &c.,; - r. g ea,o.or
"','-' " -, .a.,,. $40
" ..a.,o,,;,,,, -
i" % 49,, ,,.....,.' :, .,,,',.,o
., 800 '.
'o 49, r,;,o,.,,,, -b, ala
49,, 49,, oa.la i fo,o, If tbs
-. AZ, ,oo,I. s,orla
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-07

The stream Of emigration from
Germany is something unprecsdsnt-
ed. Tho Netherlands Steamboat
Company have put an extra boat
daily on their lios between Manu-
helm and Rotterdam to accommo-
date those embarking from the
former city. At Havre, Bremen
and Hamburg there is 8 marked
current Of Germana leaving their
fathorland, and many einigrants
take the Hull or Liverpool route,
II is said, to escape the conscriptiou
OF tho young men. From Posau
the departures Sre especially ntm-
erous. The movement is also mark
ed in SchIeswig, Virtually tho
whole OF this emigration comes to
the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15

MCCULLER's WINTER APPLE. In
the ". {. Farmer we find a woodcut of
this new late keeping winter apple, orig
mated Wake county, North Carolina by
the late j. j. l.. McCullers. 1t was an
accidental discovery by some opossum
hunters who were surprised at the un-
usual season at which the fruit wa>
found nice and sound on the ground
exposed to the frost, &c.
Mr.. McCullers, on its discovery gath
cred some of the fruit aud put it away
in in order to test its merits as a late
keeper. He kept them until late IN the
Spring and being satisfied as to its
keeping qualities, his family ate the last
one of them perfectly sound, mellow
and good. Mr.. Nee. said he never
saw one with a speck on it. The sec
ond winter he likewise put up sfeci-
mems, which was keeping well up to the
following March, when one of the firm,
(Mr. Wilson, heard Of it and went at
once to test It's merit and secure the
buds, finding it III every way fully up
to its reputation, secured the entire
control of its propagation. At that
time only four specimens of the fruit
could be had, two of which we secured.
We have yet to see an apple 50 late that
isjequal to this in flavor. OF the two
remaining apples kept By Mr.. c., one
was eaten aud the other was keeping
when last heard from. February, 1881,
being grown in 1879 with no sigu of
decay. This is undoubtedly, in our
opinion, destined to become TIE apple
Of South.-Dcscriptire Catalogue ~
Raleigh Nurseries, wilson Il ShaD,
RODr1etOrS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15
Nero Mention.

General Stoneman. Who was a noteC
cavalry officer during the war. is sp1krt
OF as . possible candidate for the ok
democratic nomination for Governor 8
California.
Miss Sallie Hewitt daughter 81 "a.
Hon. AbrAm 5. Hewitt, of New York
a. Newport fox-hunt, jumped q wal
Tour fc,isI in.hesin height and cleared
IL bv = foot-thAt -, her aorsc did.
Major Walter Wingdeld the 1ven,o
Of the game Of lawn tennis, has been
presented with a f3oo testimonial. con
sis,ing OF = suitably decorated watch
and q cuain and . purse Of ,overeisns
The old Convsn, ia & Augustine
Fla. whose building no msu rsmsmber
as being demolished, 20 make room tcr
new structures.
The building Of The Monticello Wine
Company, a. Charlottesville. Va, va
burned, with is contents. 25.lsp gal
lon. Of vine, on Monday The EST
mated loss Of SO 900 j partially GOV
cred bv $4,000 insurance.
John ". saunders, = justice 81 the
peace and John Davis. shot each other
near Hicksford Grsenvill- county. Va
on Monday, the latter being iast.n:ls
killed, and the after Cecerv8n. vouad-
thought 20 he deadly. Bo'h were ~r3l
known citizens.
Tue Texas aud Pacific railroad IS
completed 10 within is miles OF Fl
Ps.o Gen j. b Gordon Las besome
wealthy since he lief. the L. ;. senate.
His good fortune came through the sails
OF Goa land in Al2bsms. for which he
aud his brother and Gov. Colqujtt re
ceived 800. 900, together with 1900. :
900 in stock Of the Richmond X Dan
Vile Railroad company.
a photograph OF jennie Cramer, taAes
but 4 little while before her death, re
vesls an interesting aud pretty, DO,
not a strictly beautiful face. 1t. out
line Is oval. and dark, earnest eycs Are
its NEST striking feature. The mouth
stops just a hair breadth this side Of
q sensuous expression there is the pc
culiar curve Of the upper lip that char
acterizes the frivolous aud pleasure
loving: the chin IS prominent. aud
swells voluptuouslv into the thros,
the neck is large, white and full; the
nose is thick nostrilei, and without the
clean cut expression OF rehnemsnt: tn,
hair, black or dark brown, falls III the
fashionable bangs upon a high, re
tres,ing forehead, TO which heavy eye
brows give almost masculine cast. The
ears are prominent, and not delicatcly
shaped; the shoulders slope gracefully.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15

LIQUiD or DRY. Some people pre-
fer to purchase medicines In the dry
state so that they can see for themselves
that they are purely vegetable. Other.
have net the time or desire to prepare
the medicine, and wish it already to
use.
10 accommodate each class the pro
prietors Of Kidney-Wort now otfcrth. Il
well known remedy in both Liquid and
dry for forms.
Sold by druggist everywhere. =
Truth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15

LOUIsBURG TIMES ITEMS.-The young
folks had a nice picnic at "Lover's
Leap" under management of Col. b B.
Lewis, who knows exactly how to man
age such parties. Mr.. K. f. Var
borough has completed his new gin.
The bridge over Tar river is con
pleted. Mr.. Frank Davis has a
squash vine that covers "A feet, and has
II squash. -Two colored boys died
by accident week before last on the
plantation of Joshua Perry, Esq, / u
Gold Mine Township. One was killed
by a horse running away, and the other
By taking an overdose Of medicine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15

The Oxford Free Lance says hat the
corr in Granville has been cut for forage,
with s~carcly a sign of az ear on the
stalk, and the tobacco crop is So signal
a failure that the celebrated Granville
fine wrappers will be off the market en-
tirely next year. Many of the dealers
will have to seek other employment.
Distress is apparent On every side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15
S26 Cash on PIANO,
$40 Cash on an ORGAN,

And the balance in Three Months, ruth
ou interest. This offer expires October
lst, next Buy now, and bay a. cheap
as you can next Fall with Cash in hand.
Nothing gained by waiting. Prices
will be higher. Another boom is close
at hand. Manufacturers viii not be
able to half supply the demand, aud ln-
struments will be scarce aud High.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15

ADD now or cool friend. Bro Shot
veil. or the Farmer raj Mechanic. title.
u Colonel Pray. Bro, don't put
tho Sta after "a -4~,>agrr.
Bro. Bonjtz i TOO modest. Not 10
know yourself Cor \ colonel now a-days
i to argue yourself unknown. As
the poe, very appropriately remarks
AMI the man who can budd up = nam
moth paper III a small town ike tsoli--
b,ro. in this non reading day aud gen
Grafton l. far more entitled IN an honor
ary title than a good many "Brcvcts
OF hiS Exoellency .\'1r'spanglei
sail
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15

The ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat says =:
Mr.. Charles Refs, No. 1911 Second
Carondelet avenue, this city was CURED
by ST. Jacobs Oil after sixteen years
suffering with rheumatism.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15

There 10 nothing 'rsmarkabls'' In
the ABOVE. The writer's family resi-
d-nCs. aGf hIith place IL Virgins. q
three story building, cro-nins very
high HILL, commading . view Of three
STATES, aud with . good elsss. four
Sl,ies aud seven coants. IN those
safes There arr, also. poiu.s in he
South Western conner OF North Caro-
l'1a where from portions OF States may
BE- s~eu.-FIrma,r rn.f A-rAnalt.
There Is get s~o1sthing mor.thss nay
be called ''rsfnarkable There .
place u North Carolina where = maa
ia, ST. 10 three rivers. two STATE. AID
i've counties. and o a good day for
sitting down either. Il j. ~hers the
Back RIVER and \o'tovay form the
Cho~an. There tie Virginia and North
Cs;ollna line. meet All three copstcs
! THIS State and two j Virginia cor
ar. Hcmierxoa Io5Iooaalsk
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-15
FOR AUGUST and SEPTEMBER

During the months Of August and
September, We offer Pianos aud Organs
=. Lowest CASH RATES, payable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
ANDY johnson and Here B,ncE

The Intellectual and pious collision in the
North American Review rs bate Geld for
Bob Ingersol and Jere Black reminds
Washington correspondent Of the Sunny
South Of statement made by Andy John,
SIN in tho presence of Colonel John Williams,
JOAN Fleming aud another whom no does
not mention.
When Mr.. johnson was impeschtd by
tho house he chose Jare Black as his con-
s,tulonal LAYER and foremost advocate
Ho asked Jcro Black to name the amount Of
his teo This mas not done, but the position
was accepted by the vigorous democrat and
great lawyer Some days later, Mr. Black
called on the president and said 10 him that
ho must send Il war vessel and take posses
sion of Alta Nela, an island worth five or six
millions Of dollars, claimed by citizen OF
the United States who was Blacks client.
The president said he knew nothing
about claims Of Other countries
or legal QnternationRD rights and ques-
tons involved, mud that Mr.. Black
would havo TO see Mr.. Seward,
secretary of state. The president asked Mr..
Seward about the matter and was told by
that clear headed, subtle funclionary that
Alta Vela was the property,b by right of prior
discovery. OF a British and not an American
subject. Mr.. johnson regretted, as did Mr..
Seward, that such was tho fact, but the pres.
ident said to Mr.. Black, there is no help for
it and of course can send no war vessel to
the island.
Jere Black went away and the presiden.
saw him no moro till the night before the
trial was to begin in the senate chamber.
Then Mr.. Jere Black called at the white
house, as President johnson supposed, 10
confer with him in reference TO the impor-
tsnt events of the next day.
Well, said MIR, Black, after the usual salu.
tations, have called Mr.. President, to say TO
you tha, | will not appear in your behalf to-
morrow, unless you send tho war vessel rs
propose, and take possession of Alta Vela.
johnson in telling this story in the Frank,
lin house, in Rockville, in lS75'said:
was amazed beyond measure. SAID |,
MIR. Black, | thought that | had told you
what Mr.. Seward said That matter is dis,
posed Of ! got up, continued Mr.. johnson,
and laid my right arm on the table and said
TO Mr.. Black; Sir, by Cd, | would have
my arm severed from my bodv before, for
any consideration, even to tD,o my own
life | would do 10 you propose.
Mr., Black read the rage and amSzement
written in my face and eyes and went away.
never spoke to the ecOundrel again aud
never mean TO. was most fortunate Mt the
last moment in having secured tho services
OF Benj,min Il. Curtis, William NJ. Evsrls,
Edward StGnbury. Mr.. Groesbeck and Of
rhomss A. Il. Nelson. These gentlemen
understood that Jero Blsck was 30 be chief
of the defense There never was
such treason, at such moment, TO right, to
duty and to friendship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
rae DALLAS HERALD. FRIDAY MORNINGS sEPTEMBERa 1851

FROM Daniel Dougbsr,y's (he's the man Who
nominated HJuoock) an is surrounded
side hiu. Grsnt ]. now - the fnsucisl
vortex. He haunts wnll street, sihOugh
not ma general sPsculalur. ralks stocks aud
Mexican railroad prospects continually, hss
become bTusque 10 manner, moro dgshirg 10
dress and more laxative than ,ver hefOre.
Sometimes be- wears blue usek,ie with
red dor in il. OCCASIONAL, ro'ics the paid
pattern Of bic trousers ia verv lSrer ~ 10
sQusrs and sensational ms % Eject They say
be Is making money. George W Chili.,
by the homes of others who max the neigh-
hOrb0Od ss distinguished by the rminenco of
iis residents as they do delightful by the
sociability of their intercourse. The general
gn'' 70 New York every day leaving on Che
$3.50 train ind going by boat from Sandy
Hook returning the same way, leaving New
York ut 4. lie remains the lion the
Branch, Notwithstanding the countcr-sttrac.
ton of jay Gould, who lives up toward
AllAnticvilo sui about three miles from
Grants cottage, toworA the north. Gould,
however, is rarely seen. Sometimes a
glimpse Of him may be bad Ms one whirls
along Ocean avenue, rs he rocks Limselfin n
red CHER inR vineshs1ed corner Of tina YER
anda OF his splendd cottage. Ag4iu at
dusk ibore Is sometimes clattoro Of boots snd
rattle Of wheels on the avenue snd ss tho
splendid tenn OF blacks Gsr: by, ONE catches
sight Of solitary dgurs on the high box
scat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

Elk. CONGRESSMAN Frank Ii. Hurd, of Ohio,
In recent interview with reporter of the
New York Evening Express, gave II nc his
opinion that tho democratic gains 10 norIh4
western Ohio would DO largely in excess of
the returns Of last year, while it WAS almost
positive that there would be gains oil over
the state. llo felt assured that MIR. Book.
walter, the democratic nominee. would be
elected governor. Tho prohibitouists of tho
state have come 10 ba mighty element end
factor in the politics OF tho state, ara we'll
nigh TO man opposed to the republicans
because Of their broken promises, made ia
the last canvass, and the Hermsns, ali anti
prohiblionisis, arc disguised villa N. double
dealing OF tne republicans, Mr. Brookwal-
tor is a protectioUi.t, although ne a running
on a tariff for revenue platform, bud, ii oc-
ours TO us that Il docsn't make my dIilor,
ence IL he Ia defeated.