davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

hbHEobAtf mug ubb ~, M
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour Ia Arm, but
the demand is only moderate. sales of
l4J0 barrels, includ .ng Minnesota extras,
At s5.7oa 6.97L foe clear and at t6 Scat. rs
for straight Pennsylvania Extra Fsmi-
" at s6a6.25 Western do. do, at 80. .25 AT
675; and patents at $7aS. Rye -four Is
firm at s4y5ua5. No sales of Corn Meal.
GRAIN at is unsettled aud higher.
sales OF bOUO bushels red at u .26al. 81 ,ac-
cording to yuality and location. Al the
open board 225,00O bushels Lold, closing at
SL363 for August, sl.37X for Septemb Der.
$l.3s74 for October and sI.4iZ fer Novem.
Der. Rye Is scarce ana nom lnai. Corn Is
fairly active ana higher. sales of 10000
bushels, Including yellow. JOG. mixed at
6Sa7Oc. steamer at 68a69c. No. 8 at IS at
&C, and rejected at 65s67c. Al the open
Tor august, 6S14c. for september and 1880
for Octaber. Gals are active and higher,
Seles OF 9O00 bushels. including white, al
tosaasc' ~ - me n receipts 81 to-dry were 1900
~, ,2l bush sls corn, 39s2 bushels oats, and
60 barrels whisky.
VIII SKY is scarce. Western cannot be
bought under $l.l8 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA UAr.rLE MARX EFT
MONDAY, Aug 18th, 8 Il. M,
| BEEF CATTLE were In good demand and
| &c. higher. 29J0 head arrived and sold at
| the different yards at 3sza7c. per h., the
latter rate for extra.
SHELF were fairly aatlve and firm.
1900 head arrived and sold at the diffor.
ent yards at 3a515 &c., and Lambs al 3a7l<c.
| per TO-. as to cond ition.
HOGS were unchanged. 3400 head sold
at the different yards at 8lSaoXc. per lb.
Park Drove yard SD and Lancaster avenue.
West Pattadetpita, Aug.I4.
SHEEP.-Extra, Ito TO l2U lbs, 81 good
80 to LOO lbs, 81 TO 5L; fair, 81 10
% lbs, Al to stock sheep $500 10 $50;
| good lambs. 81 tot medium lambs 5l6 Ia
| Va; common lambs, ,SlN to 2, 2,25:calyes q 10
IA supply ample and prices lower
| Arrivals 5000 lead.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour is In fair de-
mand and nrm sales ofl2U barre Is, In
| Guiding Minnesota extras, at S5 STHa8 2b
for clear. and 50 37Lza6 SO for straigh L
| Penna. extra family al IS 85ao w estern
DO. do. at % 25a5 IS, and Patents at s8 Is
az " 10. Rye flour moves slowly at 81 5(
GRAIN-Wheat is excited and irregular
as In quality and location, At the opeI
board, 100 900 bushels sold, closing al
81 ~ for August. si 3Oss for Septe mber
and u 32ss for October Rye is nominal
at d3aI5c. Corn Is IN fair request and
firm. Sales of 5000 bushels, including
sail yellow, 60lsaBlc. do. mixed. al BJs
! t03c.; steamer at 56a68c. No. 8 at 53a6ic
and rejected at 45a54c. At the open
board $500 bushels sold, closing at 6Jkc
lor August, 6lHc for Septem ber and al
ana fir1ner. Sales OF 1900 bushels. in.
Guiding white, at Al 1za33l5c. and Rejected
and mixed at 40ai0ls. The receipts to day
We're 3s45 bbis. flour, 5000 bushels wheat
barre Whisky.
WHISKY is firm, at 81 IL for Western,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Irish Crop Pros-scas.

Almost simultaneously with the pas
sage Of the Irish land bill comes the
intelligence of excellent crop prospects
IN that country. 1t is reported that an
unusually large area of land is under
cultivation, and that there Is promise OF
finer harvests than have been known
since 1872. Leinster has million and
a-haif acres under cultivation, and will
have an unusually good crop OF barley
and hay crop of unprecedented abun-
dance. A replenished larder will scarce.
ly give agitation Its quietus, but fuller
stomachs will probably soften some OF
its asperities.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
SOME AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS

some AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS
are well worth trying. 1t Is not many
years since tobacco was planted In Penn
sylvania only for domestic use, and ex-
perimentally. The war gave an impetus
to tobacco planting in all the Northern
States adapted to It's growth, and since
then Pennsylvania farmers, encouraged
by pecuniary success, have gone on in
creasing she acreage devoted TO tobacco
and increasing the crop by more careful
cultivation, until, in 1886, statistics show
that the occupies third place In the list
OF tobacco-growing States. The product
and acreage under cultivation are Ten
times as great as in 1870, aud the value
OF the crop, Notwithstanding lower prices
is nine tim's the half million dollars OBJ.
tanned in 1870. Many of the old Virgin.
la tobacco land are now thoroughly ex-
hausted.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

James Wilson and young woman
named Davidson, while rowing Ia a
small boat, at Hamilton, Ontario, on
Tuesday night, were run down by a
steamer. Wilson was drowned, and Miss
Dsvids n rescued in an insensiple con-
dition but 1t is though. she will recover.
Pretended victims of eviction in
Ireland are operating in various parts
of this country. A plausible fellow
got weeks excellent board in Bos
ton, new suit of clothes, and 19
from the Land League meetings, to
whom he lied pathetically.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
The virginia Tobacco Crop.

DANvILLE, Va, August IRE
liable reports from all regions of coun-
try surrounding this city render 1t
certain that the tobacco crop of this
year will be grea' ly below the average
crop and also inferior in quality. The
seasons have been unfavorable up to
this time, and no rams now can make
an average crop. Only a short crop
was planted for lack of a season, and
much that was planted has died in the
bill. That which survived is very
irregular and backward in consequence
of the drouth,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Dr. Bliss and Newspaper Cores
pOudeHts

CHICAGO. August 1.-THE Eoening
journal prints the following extract
from letter written to friend IN
Chicago by d. w. Bliss, Of Washing
ton "Don't believe any of the pre-
tended interviews with me that are
sent out by newspaper correspondents
here. hold no interviews with
newspaper correspondents, but they
insist upon inventng false and foolish
conversations with me. l can't help
this. Agnew and the other surgeons
have the same trouble. Don't think
the Presidents surgeons and physi-
clans are shallow fools because the
,press gang here try to make them
out SUCH"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
From Yesterdays Late EaisiSa.
Death OF L. M. England.

DCoAn Va L. me AhAb A0.sss
L.. M. ENGLAND, one Of the present
Wilmington druggists, died, yester-
day afternoon, at his residence, Sixth
and Lombard streets, in the eth
year of his age. He was q native OF
Marshallton, Chester county, Pa. but
came to this city at an early age and
learned the drug business, and subs
sequently kept drug stores at Fifth
and Market, Second and King, and
Sixth and Lombard streets. For
an interval of several years he car
ried on the business in Reading and
Philadelphia. He was an exemplary
citizen, and a member Of Central
Presbyterian Church. His funeral
will take place on Saturday morning,
at 10 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
EDUCATED women.

Rehsed and educated women will
sometimes suffer In silence for years
from kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could aasiiy be cured
by a package of Kidney Wort. There Is
hardly woman to he found that does
not at rome time suffer from soma OF
the diseas for which this gr eat reme-
dy is specific 1t Is .,nt up IN liquid
and dry forms, equally efficient
Springfield Union.
Mr.. John G. Buliett, of Philadelphia,
has sold this spring over S75, 900 worth
OF uniinproved property at Cape May,
most of which Is to be built upon.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
The Key fe Health .

Have you found the key to perfect
health and strength? 1t Is Kidney
Wort, the only remedy that overcomes
at once the inaction of the kidneys and
bowels. 1t purifies the blood by cleans
ing the system of foul bumor rs and by
giving strength to the liver, ,kidneys and
bowels to perform their regular func.
tions. See displayed advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Notary Appofnted,

Henry r. Pennington, Esq, Clerk of
City Council, has been appointed No
tary Public, vice Esquire James M.
Watson, deceased. On account Of the
limi tation of the number OF Justices
of the Peace, no successor In this re-
spect will be appointed, but his death
left Notarial vacancy, which Mr..
Pennington has been appointed to fill.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
CnARLEs O'CoNoR. tbe a

Mr.. CHARLES O'CoNoR, the dis.
,inguished lawyer, is buildin q residnece
al Nantucket, Mass, which, when com.
leted, will be the largest and most
costly on the island. One portion OF II
fire proof, and this Is for the reception oi
bis immense and valuable library. 1t Ia
said that Mr.. O'Conor. intends at his
death to leave this house TO the local
Catholic organization for sanitarlum.
The steamer Devon, from Bristol,
which arrived at New York ON Tuesday,
reports that on the 10th instant, instant,
In latitude 1920, longitude 41.08, be
hailed the dory Little Western, from
London for New York. Those on board
were well.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
south American Cable.

LONDON, august 10, 1881.
The India Rubber, Gutta Percha and
Telegraph Works Company, is making
twenty miles og cable daily for the Cen.
trail and South American Telegraph
Company. The nrst shipment Of the
cable will be on the 18th OF November
next. When completed, next June, the
cable will conneca the United States
with BRAZIL, telegraphicaily, by the way
of Mexico and South America.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
EUROPE AND AMERICA.

An Austrian Statesman ON the FL
nanctal Future of the United
States.
vienna, August 17.-Herr Herbst, the
leader of the Liberaii of the R-ichsrath,
addressing his constituents at Tetschen,
Bohemia, on Wednesday last, pointed
out the necessity of economy, and said:
"The malady from which all Europe is
suffering is milltarisIn. 1t 10 unk no W d
In America, aud, therefore, the United
States will soon have no national debt,
and will, by degrees, become the credl-
tor of Europe, at the same time dispos-
ing Of It's Immense resources. He said he
thought this was most serious prospect.
Militarism was causing constant In
Crease in the fJw of emigration to
America, both from Austria and Ger
many.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a GARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscrettons " youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
&c, will send q recipe that Will cure yOk
was discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Natton d
New York CftU. Mav4-eodDkwiy.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Notice To The Public

The public ere hereoy eaustonaa
against sending any Money or or.
lers 70 NUNES X CO., So assua ~.
New York City. as aathorizsd 6u ue
Loutstdnd SsGte Lottery Company TO seu ia
1tcfets. They are flooding tie country
With Bogus Circulars purportin0 10 BE-
Of The Louisiana State Lotteru Obn,DanU.
ana are fraudulenfly representiylo them,
setoes az ~ Agents. They hare no aistlorttu
not its agents for any puypose.
MAZDA UPHTN,
kTes. Loitfstond State Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS. La, July 4, 1881.
aug lU- d&w5w
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
GAMBETTA's PARIS SPEECH.
Threatening the ObstruetOrs with
speedy Punishment

LONDON, A august ia Paris des-
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
says the tnmult at the meeting In Paris
yesterday, when Nj. Gambetta was In
terrupted, was caused by thee or four
hundred INSTRUCTORS. The correspondent.
of the Times descri bing the great meet
ing says: an. Gambetta concluded b Is
remarks thus: "M hat you are doing
You are slaves. Next Sundays ballot
will avenge me on your disgraceful con-
duct, and then 1 shall know how to dis
cover you, even If have to track you
to your dens."
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
1867 Prizes, amounting to. .silO, 100

Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all pol cts, to whom liberal com pen-
sation will be paid.
For further informatiol, write clea rly.
giving Iuil address. Send orders by ex-
Ter by mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
or N. A. DAUPHIN at -'>''
No. 2l2 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manavs
ment OF GENERALS @. T. BEAURE-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
THE PRESIDENT.
His Condition tb,. Mo-.

nus condition this Morning.
The mornins bulletin frou W..
ton states that the President s,.,s 'n'na
through the night. At 8 o,c,no, ~el
pulse was l04, temperature, ysssn. nls
spiration IT. His condition ia no.. To-
garded as more favorable. ~" re-
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for To. day.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather
local rains, hight variable winds, mostly
easterly, stationary or lower pressure.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
The Sfa1warfs at the VIce.Presf.
dents.

From the Evening Telegraph, Rep.
The recent meetings of "stalwart''
leaders have but one object in view,
aud as such political hob-nobbing
they will be noted by a disgusted peo-
pie. Let Vice-President Arthur bes
ware Let him remember that the
lightning OF public execration is In.
hnitely more TO be dreaded than any
personal calamity inflicted by a mad
man. 1t has played around him all
ready; the next time it will strike
and with consuming effect.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
EGIsTER's ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFIcr.

New Castle county, July 28tb 1891
Upon theapplication OF M. III 'stradI.v
Executor of William l.. Boiton lata "
Pencader Hundred, in said cnnn,o u
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed hu aiy,.,.
Register that the Administrator arorss.1S Ia
give notice OF the granting of ie.fars
Parliamentary upon the estate of shs
deceased, with the date of granting thara
Of, by causing advertisements d, 6e maj
ed within forty days from the date an sncs
letters, in six of the most public places -,
the county of New CASTLE, requiring ali
persons having demands against the al
tate to present the same or abide bv an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to he
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE "a iewspapernnh-
lished In Wilmington, and to be Conan
ued therein three weeks, (e d..
f~, Given under the hand and .a.,
IL. 8. of onioe OF the Register aforesaid
t-~~~' at Wilmington In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year ab0ve
written. b. G. BIaGS. Register.
NOTICE..
All persons having claims against tn,
estate of the deceased must present Lbe
same duly attested to the Executor
en- or before July 26th, 1882, or abide the
act Of Assembly In such case made and
WILLIAM H. sTRADLEY,
Address-Kirkwood. Del
jy26-3weod
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
STOCKS.

BID ASK III
First National Bank. ............l45 l4S
National Bank Of Delaware... ...5l5 5O
National Bank OF vii. d Bdw'n. 65N "
Union National Bank. 46 e e
Farmers Bank % ~ ~
Phila, Wilmington q Bait. II. II VA 20 %
Delaware r. X .................. - y
Delaware Western u. Re-. .... ~ %
Wilmington e Northern II. H.. ~
Wilmington City Railwav......
Delaware Fire In urance Co... 90
Wilmingto Coal q - Co....... Sl "
Masonic Hall Go ,...............
Odd Fellows Hall................ IN ~
BONDS.
Wilmington City 6's. lis
do do 5s.............lVl lO6
do do 4lps...........l03 los
New Castle County B's..........l08 10
do do 4Rs........l02< lob
Delaware State e8's............l 100 l,0
Relaware X. r. LIST mortgage. los 1S
Delaware Railroad Extension .lU7 los
p. W. d B. X. r. LIST mortgage. .lS l8
VIII. City Railway lst mortgagelU2 l03
vii. City Railway Extension. 100 lO0
Mesonic Hall Co LIST mortgage.l0 100 lOl
Delaware City AIS. .lO41& hb
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

MR. J: n. BATES, NEwsPApER ADvER.
ias G,sis Ga. HGAgEEr, Il Park Row. l1Emes Build.
sngJ. New erk, is authorised to contract
Ur Aaverlisements In the DAILY and
DELAWARE GAZETTE our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
No1ICH
WILLIAM n. sTRADLEY,

Address-Kirkwood. Del
jy26-3weod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

he passed the night sleeping, composedly
much of the time. At intervals since
that hour, he has taken an ounce of al
buminized chicken broth, alternating with
one ounce of milk, to which spoonful
of very old and excellent rum was added.
All this has been retained, as well as five
grains of sulphate of quinia, taken This
morning at O'Clock. The yellowish
tinge of skin mentioned in our last tele-
gram has sensibly diminished When
the antisceptic dressing was renewed this
forenoon, the wound was found to be dis
charging a small quantity of healthy
looking pus. The reaction accompany
ing the establishment of suppuration is,
as might be expected, marked by slight
rise Of temperature and pulse, as COM
pared with the corresponding hours of
yesterday. This, however, we do not
regard as unfavorable under the circum-
stances, and should not be. surprised if it
continue through this afternoon, and
were repeated in the afternoon and even
ing for several days. The record since
our last telegram is as follows: Yester-
day at $50 P. NJ, pulse LOG, temperature
1902, respiration %. This morning, at
$50 A NJ, pulse 96, temperature 992,
respiration 23 At p. NJ it is, pulse l0s,
temperature 1914, respiration24.
Signed, d. w. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
GENERAL FOREIGN
DROWNED.


PARIS, July. S.-The daughter of the
English Maj. Gen. Fryers fell into the sea
at Hyeres, France. The generals wife
and two other daughters sought to rescue
her and all four were drowned
SHILLING sFAx.
TUNIs, July S.-The French frigates
Alma, Seine and Blanche and three gun
boats are shelling Sfax, while 1900
Tunisian troops are lying off Sfax The
English gunboat Bittern has gone there.
TUNIs, July Sit is reported the
French fire destroyed all the forts, the
grand mosque and other property. The
insurgents are still resisting.
FRENCH MOBILIZATION 81
LONDON, July S.-A Paris dispatch says
only one corps of the French army will
be modified at present.
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
PARIS, July 8-The international
monetary convention unanimously adopt
ed the resolution proposed by the French
and American delegates, expressing de-
sire that negotiations be opened between
the States which participate in the con-
ference summoned April Is, 1882, to set
tie the details of the monetary convention,
which it was hoped would be concluded
by that time. The conference then finally
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
MINNESOTA NEWS.
AIINNEoTA,

The new court house in st. Peter is
nearly finished. Cost about $4,000.
The safe of George H. Carr, of Adrian,
Watonwan county, was burglarized re-
Gently and $500 in money taken.
The other day 13 months old child of
A. A. Proxel, of Lamberton, fell from a
second story window to the pavement,
but fortunately was not killed.
Jackson Republic: There is no use of
denying it: There was small acreage
sowed and planted in jackson county this
year. The harvest will, therefore, be
small
On July 4th, at railroad crossing near
Faribault, a lumber wagon in which were
five persons was run down by train, and
all were more or less injured but none
were killed.
Two burglars entered the house of
Mrs. Zilla jackson, of Shakopee, the other
night. She fired pistol at one of them,
who exclaimed "My God," and both ran
away. 1t is supposed the one fired at
was wounded.
eSueur Neacs: Diphtheria is busily
at work at Kasota Four of John E.
Miles children have died with the dis
ease and other cases are reported. All
the schools in that vicinity have been
closed and every effort taken to prevent
the disease from spreading The people
of LIE Sueur should be on their guard to
prevent visit from the terrible scourge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

An Oil-Laden English Bark Destroyed by
Lightning-On Sailor Drowned and the
Captain and Others OF the Crew Injured
Four People Killed and Eight Injured
by Lightning near Decatur, AIa.-Des-
perate Fight Between Whites and Blacks
In Arkansas-Cattl Fire at Buffalo, N. Y.
STRUCK AND BURNED BY LIGHTNING.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The British
bark Beatrice, Captain Stewart, for Ro-
yer, with oil, was struck by lightning
while off Reedy Island. The fluid ran
down the main mast into the hold, and
fired the cargo. An explosion followed,
an6the main hatch was blown into the
river, and sailor with it, who was
drowned. Captain Stewart, the mate and
two sailors were injured by flying tim
bers. The vessel burned to the waters
edge.
A PLUCKY WIFE.
MANCHESTER, N. H., July s.-Two
burglars, giving the names of Thomas
Callahan and Dominick Moran, were dis
covered at Piscassaquog early this morn
ing in the bedroom of F. Hutchinson,
rifling his pockets. Hutchinson seized
Callahan and in the struggle both fell
down stairs Mrs. Hutchinson, with
revolver, ran to the aid of her husband,
pounding the burglars head and face
severely, and enabled her husband to Sc
cure HIM. He then telephoned the police,
who jailed the burglar, and pursued and
captured Moran.
RACE CONFLICT IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, July s.-Intelligence
reached here this morning of a serious
disturbance at Mineral Springs, Howard
county Wednesday the negroes had a
barbecue near town. In the evening they
flocked to the Springs in large numbers.
Two who became involved in quarrel
were arrested therefor At an early hour
yesterday the trial began, and the negroes
began to cOngregate, each with a musket
or shotgun. By 10 O'Clock 200 or more
were in town, nearly all of whom were
armed. The white citizens, fearing
trouble, prepared their guns and placed
them in convenient places. At O'Clock
one negro was arrested for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, when the negroes
showed determination to take him from
the officers, and riot occurred. Almost
instantly forty or fifty white men were on
the streets with guns. Fortunately no
one was hurt. One or two shots were
accidentally fired in the air. A number
negroes were arrested Matters are now
quiet, but further trouble is apprehended.
HANGED.
New ORLEANS, July s.-Samuel Trivias
was hanged this morning in Alexandria, Rapid
parish, for the murder of A. j. Hanna
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
DECATUR, Ala, July S.-During thunder
storm last evening lightning struck barn
where number of people had sought refuge,
and four were killed and eight seriously In
jured.
CATTLE BURNED.
BUFFALO, July S.-The large feeding
barns of ]. Firmenich, near the stock
yards, containing about 800 cattle,
burned Three hundred and sixty-two
cattle perished. Loss $4,000; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Redemption of Circulating Notes Capita
and Deposits of National Banks.


and Deposits of National Banks.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The secretary
OF the treasury has submitted to the
attorney general question as to whether
national banks should be permitted to
deposit any lawful money, other than
greenbacks, to the credit of the per
cent fund, which is required to be kept
at all times in the treasury for redelnp-
tion of circulating notes of banks and
also question whether or not holders
OF national bank notes have the right to
demand redemption thereof in legal ten
der notes; or whether they may be re-
deemed by the treasurer in gold or silver
coin. A decision covering the two latter
points has been prepared and is awaiting
the approval of the Attorney General.
The decision holds that gold and
silver may be deposited for
redemption of circulating notes
that it may also be paid out by the United
States treasury in redemption of national
bank notes.
The assessment on capital and deposits
on banks, other than national, during
the last fiscal year, were considerably in
excess of the previous years. The excess
in May, 1881, over November, 1880,
amounted to s2s5,176 or 1873 per cent,
and in May, 1881, over May, 1880, to
S4O9, 1897, 1874 per per cent