davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

by virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF tho State OF Delaware, In and forI
New Castle co., made al the Sept. term, A.
D., 1881. Of said court. will be exposed ID
and Market streets. In the city Of viii.
ON THURSDAY,
The 18th day of December. A. D.. 1881
Al II O'Clock A. NJ.
The following described sreal estate bel
ing the property OF Hugh N. Hanghoyl
deceased, situate In the city OF Wilming1
ton, and bounded and described 4
follows, TO wit: No. l.. Al that certain
lot OF land with a three-story brlsk
dwelling house thereon erected. Begin
ming ON the easterly side Of Madison
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets
ct II 0 distance OF three hupdred and
eighty.six feet and six inches aoutherly
from the sou therly side OF Ninth street
At the northerly side OF an alley running
from Madison street 10 Windsor street,
thence easterly along the said side oil said
alley and parallel TO Ninth street eignW.
feat wide alley, thence northerly and
parallel 10 Mad son street sixteen ieeL,
thence westerl, s.t parallel 70 nlnn
street eiRhty-seven ice. ~ Inc saiu eaNel
iy side OF Madison street. and thsnes
thereby southerly sixteen 'eet Wy
place Of beginning, with the pilViieEe VI
the said alleys. .....,. .,ds
Of Benpett Street Ia the said city Of VIII.
mington between Eighth street ana
Taylor street at the distance OF iory
festSrom the northerly side Of Eigntn
street. thence westerly through the ai ~.
sion wall OF the adjoining house on wy
south and parallel with Elsn,n , ss
sixty-two feet i've and one aasr ~ ,nv ,sst
TO the easterly side OF an alley lnts sa ~
wide running into Eighth s. ~, , nortb.
with the said side OF the said ailey noan
er,y parallel with Bennett street iweisy
feat 70 q stake, thence easterly paiMI
with Eighth street and through ne WI VIZ
aiDn wall of the house on the norm nv Nv
two feet i've and quarter inches ~
raid westerly side OF Bennett sliees y, ~ n
thence thereby southerly tweis 70 III s,ory
the place OF beginning with wv Nm, NIX M
brick house thereon erecteo Anu "''
IN M. q s BEGINNING on the westerly sids
Head at. At the distance OF aia NY III
feet from the intersection y ,h1 m
aide of Head street and boulno' ,yysstsf1
al Avenue A. or A street, Themes , wo.,
Iy through the middle OF tne u.dion.
wall between this house and tnS S,sd I'D
ing one on the north one nanu'tb spo1
two feet six inches 10 ,,h Had street
twenty. Ave feet 70 STAKE thence es' a.,
" and parallel with Ayenue ,sha
hundred and two feet ana sa Eel and
the Aforesaid side of Head , suso .fy1
thence thereby northerly t 'st,hs ND
feet 10 the place OF beginning, w
story frame house ,, 1 ne EVEN nan and terms
Attendance WILL De sn ,d Mace afore
said by CATHARINE HAuuhitrI1
Or by her Attornfpo
VICTOR Duron"
Asest' d !" Clerk orphans oou'
THOMAS M, ooLE, Auctioneeea,,,o v,dec6u
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
nR. ToDD's FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 8, for Dyspepsia and Constipation;
No. 10, for DiarfhUa, Dysentery and Chol-
era Infantum No. 10, for Brishts Dis
ease and other Diseases OF the Kidneys |;
No. 70. for Coughs and Colds No. 70, for
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung Dinicultiesj
No. 80. for Asthma, Group and WhoOping
Cough Nos. 80 and 20. for Catarrh ; No.
4s, for Hoarseness and Sore Throat Nos.
90 and So, Diseases Of the Blood and Skin;
Nos. 60 and IS. Chroaie Inflammation OF
the Bowels, stomach. Kidneys, bladder.
Womb, etc. Nos. ~ and 10, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism and 0out; No. 30, for
Worms No. g, Functional Disease of the
Heart; No. 30, for Nervous Weakness !;
No. IS, Diseases OF the Ears No. 100. Pre-
ventive OF Smallpox, specific Nos. le5
and ITO, Fever, Ague. all low types OF Fe-
yer, Malarial Diseases generally No. lis,
to regulate the Menstt ual Discharge,
Amenorrhsa, Dysmenorrhea, etc.; No,
100. Ineontinence Of Urine In Children |;
No. l25, Diseases Of the Urinary Organs i
Impotence, etc.
These MediciBes are especially prepared
and can be relied upon TO cure the Dis
eases for which they are recommended.
Price 60 cents and OF per bottle. For sale
by druggists and the Proprietor, DR..
James Todd, room No. l, Almond Build
ing, 5. w. cor. 8th and Market streets !;
entrance on Eighth street. Wilmington.
Delaware.
Persons suffering from any chronic dis
eases will do well 10 consult DR.. Todd.
Treatment. including medicines, 81.
Once hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
y a. m. TO 8 p. M, and from 70 p. m.
all other days except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
FOR GRADING,
IL oFFIoE OF THE
STREET COMMISSIONER, |
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET.

WILMIsaroS. DEL, Dec. 3, 1881.
6ealed proposals will be received In the
box In the City Council Chamber until
] 30 O'CLOCK p. m. Friday. December 9Th.
1881, for grading the bed OF Rodney street,
bstween Delaware Avenue and Wawaset
street. The amount OF material To be re-
moved Ia about $500 cubic yards. The
be nsed at the city stone breaker, whore
the said stone nust be taken and deposit
ed by the contractor. Tho dirt 10 be
AIKEN and deposited as such places rs
the Street Commissioner may direct,
providing the distance OF hauiir IL not
greater than ave squares. The work
must be done under the direction and
supervision Of the Street Commissioner
and must be approved by him before II
will be acc pied By the committee. The
work must be completed within sixty
days from the time the contract IL award
ed by City Council. For every day
city OF Wilmington the sum Of len dol.
lars. A bond with security In the sum OF
one hundred dollars must accompany
eaoh propossl for the good faith OF the
bidder, and the person or persons 10
whom the Contract ma be awarded must
give bond with security In the sum of
one thousand dollars as guarantee for
The ithful performance OF the contract.
me COMMITTEES reserve the right To reject
any bid that they do not think 1t will be
70 tho Interest Of the city to accept. All
bids must De properly signed sea led and
endorsed Proposals Tor grading Rodney
street. Any further Information thai
may &c desired will be furnished on
Street commissioner.
By order of the Opening Streets Com.
B. F.ToWNsEND,
decS-5t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

TIVE testimony at the Guitsau trial
yesterday was very damaging TO the
prisoner. Many old residents Of Free
port, ILL.,, testified that the elder
Guiteau was not considered insane,
nor had they knowledge that insanity
ran in the family. This knocks the
last prop from under tho assassin-no,
not the last that will be knocked
from under him by the hangman.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

NOTICE TO WATER RKNTERB.--
IN The bills for 1882 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars ONCE 3. W.
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requiresi for all bills on or before Jan.
uary slst. 1882 the lace OF the bill those
paid auriGg the month Of February hve
per cent. additional; those paid during
the month Of March ten per cent. add
tienai, and any amount remaining I'm
paid after April LIST, 1852. the r. gistrar 10
req uired 10 have the feTrules withdrawn
and suit instituted for tie recovery Of
the amount due, and the water will not
be let into such premises until snch ar
rears with assessments and e2.00 for
drawing 10. rules are paid.
once hours nom o. IN. TO .. m.
THOMAS M. U9LE,
decl-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

WHAT President Arthur says about
polyga was better said in the frat
platform OF the Republican party in
1855. That was quarter OF = century
ago. But what have the Republican
party ever done to suppress the "twin
relic OF barbarism?" Nothing. What
will they do now? Nothing, We fear.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN Ek5.
IN Those who sell o trans fer real estate
and do not wish TO pay the taxes of 1883,
will ebiige the undersigned by leaving
notice thereof At our office, that we may
ASSESS II TO the proper owners.
KDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver of City Taxes.
Once. No. 10 K Sixth street. between
Market and King. Hours. = q. m. TO IL
m and 10 and 7 TO ~. m. nov29-2w
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

GuITEAg says he made Gen. Arthur
President, and claims the right to SEQ
him personally. We had supposed
Guiteau had convinced himself that
the Lord had made Arthur Presi-
dent.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

STATIsTIos are published showing
that 90, 900 miles OF new railroads will
probably be built during the succeed
ing year. =."-5
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

GLASS HoUsAs with all the pris-
matte colorlng in tho blocks with
which they are built, are to be tho next
novelty In architecture.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

In the Guiteau trial yesterday, evil.
dence was given In rsbuttal of the In
sanity theory Of the defence. Without
concluding tho examination Of witnesses
the Court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

james Crippen will be found
at store, No. 8 East Second
street, selling the finest Teas,
Cofees, and Pure Spices, at the
most reasonable prices.
We call your especial atten-
ton to our new invoice so and
6Oc. Teas, which we can safely
say, are the finest ever offered
in this city for the money, and
persons laying in their winter
supply of these goods should
give us call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Samples cheerfully given.
We also call your attention to
to our 20 and go. Coffee, also
our famous 25c. breakfast Cof-
fee, on either Of which we think
that we can save you at least
30. per pound over what you are
paying elsewhere.
We have also Teas as low as
4 pounds for $l.00, and Coffees
10 pounds for $l.00.
Our Spaces are strictly pure;
we call the attention of Butchers
to our pure Pepper which We
guarantee to be all werepresent.
Sugars sold at cost to customers.
We also give handsome presents
with our Teas and Coffees.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

ES0R SALE.-A building lot on the 3.
u W. corner OF Stroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
feet front on on Il. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
'front.' on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply al this ONCE. u.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

From the N. Y. Sun.
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN AND Sc
CE6sION.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
In THE ORPHANS, COURT OF NEW
i CASTLE COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATORS Sale
OF
R EAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order OF the orphansl
Court OF tho State OF Delaware, In and iorl
New Castle co., made al the Sept. term, "A.
D., 1881. Of said court, will be exposed I'd
public sale at the Court House, Tenth
and Market streets. In the city Of Wild
mingtOn,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
rhe city Markets

Tue following were the ruling prices II
mark ct this morning:
frAah ma nd AEdT m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
ouitman County.
BELES. Mss. Nov IL 1881

bELES. MISS, Nov. II, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION: The County of Quit
man, though the baby county OF the State,
has improved greatly since It's organization,
and has the honor of having made more
cotton to the acre than any county in the
United States as shown by the last census
report.
Tue bulk of Quitman county was orig +
nally the pan handle part Of Tunica which
you can see on the old maps, aud those who
lived here had to travel seventy miles,
sometimes over almost impassabletroads, to
reach the county seat TO attend court or to
see that their lands were properly assessed
and their taxes paid. This was great
nuisance but what was worse We could get
no bridges made across our bayols and no
new roads cut where they were much
needed. These difficulties prevented the
settlement and improvement of this part of
old Tunica.
Since the County Of Quitman was organ
lied We have improved greatly. We have
built bridges, cut out roads, cleared up
land and added very largely to tie revenue
of the State by the redemption and pur-
chase of land that had before been forfeited.
But Quitman is still weak in population
and we desire strength. When the aounty
was formed the western line was diverted
from Il straight line in order to avoid taking
ia a portion of Coahoma where the resi-
dents did not desire TO belong To Quitman.
Ii the line had been run straight north and
south as it should have been, it would have
inclosed Jamestown and given US larger
and much more pOpulouS and wealthy
county. The people of this district, which
includes only about thirty SECTIONS OF Goa
homa, are how very anxious to be annexed
to Quitman and to have Jamestown for the
county site; and the people of Quitman
are perfectly willing that his change shall
be made.
This will insure the building upof large
town at our county site which would then
be on railroad line and would enhance
the value, not only of the county, but OF
the whole State of Mississippi and if all the
parties who are interested in the matter
directly are in favor of it we hope the
Legislature will make the change.
The remaining portion of Coahoma might
object but if they did it would be unjust to
permit them to control in this matter. But
in the last election for member of the Leg
islature this was an issue between the can
didates and the one who favored this change
was elected So that it cannot be said that a
majority of Coahoma county is opposed to
it. Coahoma will still have largely more
than territory enough to make county and
will be largely more wealthy than Quitman,
and we do not think Coahoma should be
alone consulted when the change will great
ly benefit not only those to be included in
Quitman but the whole State.
ONE Who Is INTERESTED.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
Acquitted.

The citizens Of Adams county who
were prosecuted on the charge of viola
ting the United States election laws in
the federal court, Judge Hill presiding,
stood their trial last week and were
acquitted. Precisely as it ought to
have been. To begin, the law under
which they were tried was clearly
unconstitutional. The conduct of elec-
tions is a power that belongs to the
States. Conceding the duty Of the
sworn officers of the government to
execute the law while it stands, the case
of the Adams county citizens had no
legal standing in the court. The Con-
stitution gives them the right to be
exempt from prosecution except upon
Indictment by a grand jury; and they
were not only not indicted by q jury,
but that inquisition after full and fair.
inquiry conducted BY the able and
vigilant United States District Attorney
saw no cause for an indictment and
refused to find one. The case ought
to have ended there. On the motion of
that officer an information was fled
against the accused, and thus they
were brought to trial by that odious
Star Chamber process. The decision
which was recently rendered on the
motion to quash the proceeding in the
Star Route cases before the Criminal
Court Of the District of Columbia, is
conclusive that the process was in
derogatiOn Of the rights Of the accused |
parties, and ought not to have been
entertained. Nevertheless the trial was
had and the result has been trinm-
plant aequfs.aI after most searching
md vigorous prosecution. The result
has : direct bearing upon the movement
70 exclude Gen. Chalmers from his seat
n Congress- It was in Adams eoqHty.
md BY the acquitted parties. that frauds
sere charged 70 have been committed
n BIS election. q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
A New Judieial district Proposed.

The Legislature this winter will probably
cut our judicial district into two parts.
Seven counties will comprise our district
to-wit Green, Jackson, Harrison, Hancock,
Perry, Marion and Covington counties.
This will be large enough and a convenient
Embellishments
If the Legislature should conclude that
the 9TH judicial district is too large, (and in
our opinion it isl and should make two dis
tricts, the lower one will certainly be com
posed of the counties mentioned above.
That would then leave Kemper, Lauderdale,
Clark, and Wayne to form one district, with
the addition of other counties. We suggest
aJudicial district composed the counties of
kemper, Neshoba, Lauderdale, Newton,
Clark, Wayne and Jasper.-Kemper Her
aid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

DECEMBER 9Th has been set apart as
the Cotton Planters Day. On that day
the National Cotton Planters Associa
ton will hold their annual session. Il
will be representative gathering of the
class engaged in the great master pur
suit of the country, agriculture. Gen
F. C. Morehead, the distinguished Pres
ident of the National Planters Associa.
tien has published a letter saying:
In answer to many inquiries from plan
tiers and Others throughout the South who
write inquiring for rates aud railroad fare, ]
would say that good board may be had from
81 % te S. per day i'll Atlanta, and that the
railroad excursion train will leave Vicks-
burg Sunday afternoon, December at $50,
and charge Sl2 round trip, and from local
stations the same rate, one cent. per mile
eaeis way, good for 10 days.
Gov. Stone has appointed about two
hundred ana fifty delegates to the Con-
vention from Mississippi, and we have
no doubt numerous delegates will be in
attendance from other States. 1t will
be the grandest council of agrieulturists
that has ever assembled in America.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
Reduced Rates for H.

The Vieksburg and Meridian D,
has reduced the fare to twelve ddl,. \
the round trip to Atlanta, on tba ,,'
passenger train leaving Vicksburg =. y,
past FIVE o'clock Sunday, Decemb.' y
This is the only train on which the -.
rate.will be given. Persons at local
should make application to agent, =, \
stations not later than Friday of tbi, r.r
The week commencing on MONDAY =,
will be the most interesting of the r,
ton. The National Cotton Planters I,
citation will hold its annual meetin,
all competitive trials of implement, :,
machinery will take place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
WoTaan,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR FoAh''
What is the right Of the ballot to Eog n,r
compared with her privilege Of e9lGsef
health and happiness in the charmed cn,ssrl
ner social and domestic relations? M
the many discoveries tending to proneemp,
happiness and advancement of the 1lSA
race, nothing Is SO intimately connesiso N
the health and happiness of WOmit5,, m
centre and source Of our highest earla3hi,h
loymenta-as the discovery Of remedy y, ti
meets her peculiar wants, and FITS her ~ \, IL
enjoyment Of life. and for ministering "a.
happiness Of those with whom she Is ~ sri
ted IN the tender relations of sister, W RAJ
mother This remedy is found in DIR. = a.
aeid's Female Regulator, Women :, 10
friend ~ II woman is emancipsI.s msCs
the ills Peculiar to her sex. Before ~ ,rish
power al Irregularities of the WOMB ,rses'
II cures whites, suppression q the Il, eurss
and removes uterine distractions Evslen,
constipation and strengthens the vi sbl
braces the nerves and purifles the osgSgrough
thus doing, it does more for her ana An an anJ
her, for tte whole human family W. Va his
discovery Of modern times. y net pS-.spared
a. thousands Of women viii testify ~. triAl
by Dr., 7 Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. y, sBvrsa
si1e, zoo. large size, 81 30. For sale y
Aemlg and B. r. Ledhetter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

FoRTY-sIx railroads, operating total OF
81, 500 miles-nearly one-half OF the entire
mileage in the country-report gross earn
ings amounting to 1896, 172,776 during the
nine months of 1881 ending with September.
For the same period last year the mileage
of these roads was 81 ,2S4, and the earnings
$l67, 779, 134. The increased earnings this
year keeps pace with the increased mileage,
the average earnings per mile being So, 206
this year, agoinst So, 1877 in 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

Mr.. JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, who was
the Secretary of State when the Confed-
crate bonds were issued, says there is no
money on deposit in England or else
where to the credit of the Confederate
States, and the bonds that are being ex-
tensively bought up in this country can
have no possible value. There is no
reason to doubt the truth of Mr.. BenJa-
minis statement. The small amount of
funds that belonged to the Confederaey
when it went down was in the hands of
agents, and the money has long since
gone where the woodbine twineth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
The Free states Great Men.
Brandon Republican.

Rankin county has a right to feel proud
over the result of the late election. She
has furnished the Governor and three mem
bers of the Legislature from other counties,
to-wit: A. g. Norrell, of Yazoo; w. H.
Jones, of Smith, and r. E. Rhodes of Simp-
son. These three young gentlemen were all
born and raised in Rankin, and all left here
within the past five years. j. B. Graves,
one of the members elect from Kinds coun-
ty, studied law in Brandon, and Gen. A. j.
Smith, Superintendent of Education, was a
citizen of Brandon few years ago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

The Kinds county Gazette sees M
why both the Pearl and the Bio R.S
which constitute the eastern and v.,
boundary lines of Kinds county, sboDp
be made navigable, and at the exn.,-
the federal government, and they Will.
our people will but exhibit half the iD5us.
in calling upon Congress in behalf a,,
shown by the northern and western Dam,
who happen to have similar streams IN a.
vicinity
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

DIED, at Enterprise, on the Doth of
November, Mr.. Micajah MCGEE, father
of Messrs. A. F. and F. C. MCGEE, at
the ripe old age of eighty-seven years.
He had long been citizen of East
Mississippi and no man was ever more
respected by large circle of acquain-
tances. He was christian and a
patriot; and his life's record was without
blemish. In his devotion to truth
and honor he was as solid as adamant.
In his love for his family and friends he
was as tender as the vine and flower.
If there be truth in the promises of
Holy Writ, he has gone through the
dark aud narrow passage into the upper
life whose glories will never fade.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

THERE are two of the State Benevo
lent Institutions that need enlarging,
the Lunatic Asylum, and especially the
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Fhe
latter establishment was unsuitably To-
Gated in the first instance, and the
grounds do not admit of an extension
of the buildings huta coterminous lot
might be purchased for charging the
domain of the Institute. As at present,
besides being crowded, it is not well
suited for the accommodation of both
races.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

We would say that the trial of
Guiteau is taking a farcical turn if it
were not associated with horrible
tragedy. BE acts the fool SO to the life
that judge, jury, prosecuting attorneys,
his counsel, and everybody join in laugh
ter; and occasionally the attention of
the audience is directed to the exploits
of some other crank, who makes an at
tempt on Guiteau's life; and so in a
matter of horrible reality, the world is
treated to a ludicFoq' performance of
the cranks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

GREEN-MAYERs-In Brandon. on Tuaslar.
Nov. ga, 1881, at the residence of Judge l.
g. Mayors, the brides father, by Rev B.
Carradine, Mr.. DIN Green and Miss Mar
Mayors.
PuREELL-HUNTER-At the residence Of j.
s. Hobson, Esq, on the 10th inst, by Rev. Dr.
Price, of Vicksburg, Mr.. William Purnsl
Of lssaquena county, to Miss NJ Aura Hunter
of Rankin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
wanted ! Stringent Dog Law.

Live Stock Journal.I
viii our next Legislature give, us
stringent dog lava general State law for
the protection aud encouragement OF sheep
busbandry? Will they do it? If they DO
thew will have to be composed OF better
backbone than any previous Legislative
BODY. No, we do not believe they viii DO
i :. 10 not believe they will ever give us
snch law as the honest farmers desire I'M
iii this question is made prominent issue
in the political campaign, and the agrlcul,
tural class declare themselves boldly and
freely in favor of general dog tax.