davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

A REVOLVER In the hands of an In
dianapolls car driver recently sayed his
own life aud sent couple Of rufHans
into eternity. A little heroic treatment
Of this kind would occasionally not be
amiss in New York, especially at night,
when car officials are supposed to be the
protectors Of their p assengers.-Herdtd.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
OTICE-DivIDEND.

fTAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICEi
j CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1851.
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes
for tue City Of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 h asst Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets on and
after the frst day of July, 1881, between
the hours oi 8 and IL IN the morning, and
from TO o In the afternoon, for The pur-
pose of receiving taxes.
ON all taxes paid during the month of
July there will be- a deduction of i've per
cent. on every dollar, and on all taxes
paid on or after the first day OF August,up
10 and including the flrst Tuesday OF
september, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired, and all taxes unpaid on the next
day after the first Tuesday OF September
shall be. Increased by the addition of I've
percentum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
Including all North OF Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
rG Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF sixth Street.
Jy7-tf
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
THE OLD RELIABLE.

CONSTITU rIoN DINING ROOMS.
Atlantic City.
so CENTS for a good dinner, including
Tea, Coff g or Dessert. OYSTERS--Stew-
ed, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried Oys-
ters Specially. Baske aud Valuab. .es
taken care OF free OF charge. LUNCH
TABLE, s FREE.
j. W. JOHNSON.
Proprietor.
BATHING HOUSES ATTACHED.
JylS-tsep3O.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

M ORTGAGES.-We are negotiating
Nl Mortgages In large anu small
amounts, CITY and Country properties at
8 per cent. HEALD Il co,
augi-5t
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

by virtue of q decree Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county In chancery, the
nndfrsigned as Trustees. will efier at
Elkton. Maryla land on
THURSDAY, the 25th day ofAusust, 1881
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M,
All the real estate in the state of Mary
land Of which william Wilson, late Of
New Castle County, Delaware, died seiz
ed consisting of FIVE FARMS and a
large numberof HOUSES and LOTS in
Warwi X, Cecil County Mary land.
MOI
Known as the "Martin CHM Farm''
contains
$50 ACRES,
More or less .divived into five fields all
under good fencing. BUfLDI NGS-Two
story Frame Dwelling. lSx38 feet, with
large Back Building, Stable, Grauary,
Smoke House, and other outbu ldings
ali in good repair. Excellent water at
except a small parcel of Wood along the
margin ofa stream of ruInipg water
which passes ihi Ough the farm. APPLE
ORCHARD of choice fruit in full bear
ing.
NO.2.
Part of PAYNTER'sREsT aud tenant
ed by William Bland contains
223 ACRES.
IS QUARE PERCHES MORE OR LESS
Divided into four fields. The land IL
nearly all arabic, in gooI state OF culti-
vstion we'll fenced and hedged.
BUILDINGS - Brick Dwelling with
two frame attachments, Brick Meat
House, Frame, Granary and Stable.
MO. 9.
aad tenanted by W. H. stewart contains
age ACR
70 SQUARE PERCHEs, MORE OR LESS
on tn is farm there is a LARGE PEACH
ORCHARD. An APPLE ORCHARD re-
Gently planted but In full bearing, trees
very thrifty.
BUILDINGS - Frame Dwelling House
Stable, Large Granary. nearly new.
NO.4
The "Ford Farm" contains
I79 ACRES. 81 SQUARE PERCIIEs,
MORE OR LESS.
About 40 Acres in Peach Trees. The
residue is arabic land In ood state OF cul-
tivation divided into fields ofconvenient
size, all und, good fens ing. BUILDINGS
Brick Dwelling, and Neat House,
No. s
Now tenanted by Hall Short, is part OF
"Pullens Refugee" also known az "Bord-
ly's Neck" and contains
3O2 ACRES, IA SQUARE PERCHES,
MORE OR LESS:
Divided into five fields. PEACH ORCH
| ARD OF about il00 trees, and about l.
acres in Woodland. BUILDINGS
Frame Dwelling House, two Granaries
| and large Stable. These farms all lie to-
gether. IN what Is known as the "Levels'
| within few miles OF the Railroad Depot
at MiddletowD. TO which place there are
| Wide and excellent roads, No finer body
of Land has been In the market for many
years, end 1t Will deserve the attentio
oil purchase 8.
At the same time Will be offered q par.
eel OF Land In Maryland, of
10 ACRES, 500 PERCHES,
| MORE OR LESS,
Heretofore used with the "Middlesez
| Farm" In Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

T. cure II by calling at 5l2 Tatnall ST.,
proving property and paying charges.
aug453fs
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

NTINNEQUA HOUSE.
PACIFIC AVE-, ABOVE G. q A. e. H.,
Atlantic City. One square from the
Beach. SPECIAL RATES TO " EEKLY
BoARDERS. Best dinner on the Island
WILLIAM J. COWLEY,
Proprietor.
Branch OF lO23 Soutl Broad Street,
Philadelphia
fvlS.taapQO
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

NOTICE.-Dr. Knne's Great Nerve
Restorer is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped nee
oct 20-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
aOTICKs.
NOTICE
SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
oFrIcE OF STATE TREAsURER.

OFflCE oF STATE IHEAbuhEhs [
DOVER, DEL, August 5. lsSl.J
Notice is hereby given to the school
Committees OF the respective school Dis
trtcts within this State, that / have ap-
p0rtloned among the several Counties OF
this State the clear income for the pres
ent year OF the fund for estab fishing free
schools and have divided and distributed
the share thus apportioned to each Coun-
ty among the several Districts as fol.
lows: To each OF the Districts In the
City OF Wilmington, New Castle County,
&ll4 10. and to each OF the other Districts
in New Castle County $85 81 TO each OF
the Districts In Kent County t87, $50 and
to each ofthe Districts in sussex County
s5i.49. The dividends due the Districts
In New Castle County are payable ut the
Farmers Bank at New Castle To the
Districts in Kent County at the Farmers
Bank at Dover, and 10 the Districts In
eussex County at the Farmers Bank at
GEORGETOWN.
ROBERT j. .REYEOLDS,
State Treasurer aud Trustee OF School
Fund aug4 dtawlmow.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

NJ OTICE.-A meeting Of the stockhold-
IN eis of the Workingmen's Loan
Association will be held on Tuesday even-
ing. August 8. when the final report rela-
tive to the maturing aud closing up OF
the first series Will be presented.
GEORGE q. MARIS,
aug4-5t secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

knowine from experience the dissatIs-
taction 30 often attending the dispensing
or many OF the emulsions In the markell
would call your attention TO some ofth
features OF the emulsion which / have pre-
varying satisfaction. The Oh used ia the
dnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercised In the choice OF All
material and in e. cry detail OF its mann
facture. BY careful manipulation fhia
emulsio. is made with the Smallest poa-
sible amount Of gum, and by the very mi.
mute division of the oil globuies ia render.
ed very fiuid and perfectly palatable,--
OF Gil and grains of Hy pophosphite OF
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
70 g.: Physicians who may desire them,--
rut Gp In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
mctufed and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. X, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIsT,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.
N.~~.~NNS~-~~~~ ~~~S~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~
JOSEPH OK ME,
AVENUE HOUSE,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Also, DELAWARE COUNTY HOUSE on
PACIFIC AND GEORGIA AVENUES,
near West Jersey and Narrow Gauge Ex-
cursion Houses. Atlantic City, N. j.
Good Wines, liquors and Cigars always
on hand. JY u-tSep3O
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

WARWICK TOWN PROPERTY
NUMBER ONE fronts l76 feet on Main
street and runs back about 1856 feet and Is
street snd running back III feet. I'm
proved bya
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP.
NUMBER THREEis 70 feet front on
Main street and runs back about l57 feet
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING,
TWO STORIES HIGH.
NU MBER -FOUR Is a corner lot, 90 Il.
on on Main street and 1870 feet on Levels st.
FRAME STORE HOUSE,
TWO STORIES HIGH.
NUMBER FIVE is:4s feet front on Lew
els street and runs back 205 feet, with a
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING,
IN GOOD REPAIR.
NUMBER SIX fronts 10 feet on Levels 3
street and runs back 2j5 feet.
TWO STORY
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING.
NUMBER SEVEN fronts 90 feet on
Levels street 2D5 reet deco. This lot has
on II a two story double
FRAME DWELLING.
NUMBER EIGHT is on Levels street
30 feet front and Dos teet deep, but at back
OF lot is only 40 IL fest In width.
NUMBER NINE is on Main street
and adioins lot of Price aud lot of Rob-
erts and Cochran. fronting 52I< feet and
running back 2lUH feet Improved by a
good FRAME DWELLING, 2 Stories
High.
HPlats OF the whole property farms
and town lots, can be seeD at tue offices
ofIrustees in Elkton.
TERMS.
One third of the purchase money shall
be paid on the day OF sale, the residue In
three equal instalments. one In one year
anoiher In Two years and the third in
three years rom day OF sale. The credit
payments TO bear interest from the day
u sale and be secured to the satisfac tion
OF ,he Trustees.
WILLIAM ] JONES,
JAMES b. GkOOME,
Trustees.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

LHIRlST NATIONAL BANk
T. OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAE TAL AGENTS OF THE cNl
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Paid mp Capital SNOO.OOO.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston K
change furnished TO regular Deposi .ors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursds 5
al $50 A. M.
Edward Belts, John II. Adams,
George w. Bush. William Tatna!l,
smuel James, Eli Garrett,
SamH Bancroft. Jr. jari-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
No. 4,knIght's Island Farm
(oR sPRY's Hills } CONTAINS
4 l 4 A g r f S.

more or fess about three hundred aires
ofwkich are in cultivation, divided into
nelds OF convenient Lsize.-There Is SIN a II
PEACH ORCHARD on this farm. The
land is Of fine quality.
Inc property Ia Gated on Sassa fras
River, and In such manner as to re-
quire scar cely any fencing.
BUILDINGS Good Fra m No..
DIV ELLlNG HOUSE, large Barn kM,M
AID ST. bling, Corn crib, Granary i,,ss
and lce-hOuse. .L
nThe adm lraDle location of these
farm :. their fertility and unusual 1acili-
lies for obtaining lime and manures and
sending away grain and fruit make them
yeiy desirable, and rare opportunity
for profitable Investment is offered 10
persons desiring TO own real estate.
A plat OF the parcels No. l, No. 2, and
No. y can be seen. and full information
about all the property may be obtained
AT the office oil JONES a HAINEs, Attor-
neys, Elkton.
TERMS OF SALE,-one' fonrth of the
purchase money cash on dav OF sAle one
other fourth In one year another fourth
In two years, and the residue IN three
years from day of sale. The credit pay
IN ents will be with Interest from oay OF
sale, and m ust be secured to the salts
fact on of tue Trustee.
BARNEY REYBoLD, Trustee,
Delaware CITY, Delaware.
JONES & HAINEs. Attorneys, ElktDn Md
auR.-6
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

I OST.--pn Monday, August lst.a plain
IL gold ring. A liberal reward Will be
given, II IeJurned TO NO, 400 Lafayette
street. Wilmington. aug3.3ts
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
WARWICK TOWN PROPERTY

Heretofore used with the "Middlesex
Farm" IN Delaware.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27
agricultural.
VINEGAR.

A method employed 10 France,
which converts cider or other liquid
into vinegar much more expediti>
ously than do ordinary practices,
prefaces the process with preparing
the barrels or casks by first scaldiDg
with water and next pouring into
them boiling vinegar, rolling the
barrels and allowing them to stand
on their sides two or three days;
until they become thoroughly satu
rated with the vinegar. This pre-
parstion over, the barrels are filed
about one~third full with strong, pure
cider vinegar, and two gallons of
cider. Every eighth day thereafter
two gallons of cider are added until
the barrel is two>tbirds full. In IA
days after the last two gallons are
added the whole will have been con-
verted into vinegar, one>haif of
which is now drawn off and the pro
cess of filling with cider begun ag ain.
In summer the barrels during the
process of conversion are exposed to
the rays of the sun, and in cold
weather are stored where a uniform
temperature of about so degrees can
be maintained.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27
POULTRY HOUSE.

Many persons are not aware of the
evils of permitting their poultry
houses to remain in foul condition.
Some who are acquainted with the
diseases of poultry attribute to the
constant breathing, especially at
night, the efiluvia which arises from
the excrement permitted to accumu-
late, The floor should be raked at
least twice a week, and the inside of
the house should be whitewashed
every three or four weeks Az ex>
cellent plan to destroy mites and
other insects, which often infest
poultry houses, is to burn sulphur
within them taking care to have the
whole space filled with the fumes
The mass raked up makes a manure
equal to guano, and judiciously APP
piled add largely to the productions
of the garden.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS.

The bronze is the leading variety
of turkey with those who raise for
market, on account of their large
size and hardness. They also chal-
LANCE the admiration of all by their
very attractive plumage of rich and
changeable colors. The cock turkey
in full feather is really brilliant in
appearance, and the females are on
ly little less beautiful. All of the
experience of our best breeders has
been brought to bear upon the
bronze turkeys, which has resulted
in their very high state of perfection;
for this reason, any one purchasing
thoroughbred bronze turkeys may
feel confident that certain fixed char
acteristic qualities will be reproduced
in their offspring, Their weight is
greater than the common stock.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27

THE neatness OF the Job Printing we
turn out al this office, will compare favors
bly, with any done in Atlanta, and we guar
an:ee to work as cheap. Come and see on.
pecimena
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27
THIN SEEDING OF WHEAT.

Mr.. VIM. j. Thomas, Sandy,
Springs, Md, gives the following in
the American Farmer as the result
of twenty-five years experience
"More than twenty years ago,
when drills came into use here, ore
of the strongest arguments in their
favor was that we could save half a
bushel of wheat per acre Git ives
customary to SOW two bushels per
acre by HANDY by using the drill.
could see no good reason why los1
quantity would not do sown broad
cast consequently | sowed field
by way of experiment. using one
bushel and four quarts per acre at
the same time doubling the quantity
sowed one land. The yield was
twenty six bushels per acre on the
field | did not keep the one land
separate, but the difference was per
ceplible. That sowed at the rate of
two bushels per acre was much
thicker than the part sowed at II
bushels, and the heads were not
more than half as long. So satisfied
was | with this trial that | have con-
tinued to SOW Il bushels per acre
for the last twenty years, and have
raised, | think, quite as good crops
as most of my ueighbors. In 1876 |
Brother S. p. Thomas had Just pur |
chased drill, and from some cause
some Of the gearing gave way, and |
in renewing it one of the cogs was
misplaced, causing the drill to SOW
three pecks per acre instead of five,
as intended altough he reported
the fact to me when got the drill,
bad SO much confidence in the result
of thin sowing proceeded to sow
twelve acre field. The field had been
in corn that year, and the next
spring 1670 no one would have
supposed there had been wheat sown
there, it mode so little show. But at
harvest time it stood pretty thick,
and we'll filled heads, making SO
bushels on the field per acre"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27

90. Batting for quilts 10 to IS cents per
pound Mattresses and Wool Rolisl
HALEY Bios
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27
General Advertisements.
LADIES BAZAAR.
EIGgant Stock, Fall and Winter
Mi1linery.

Sd Door BeIow Court House, National Gene
teTy Street.
Consisting of full line Of the most fashona'
bic Hats, aud BOnnets of all grades at prices
to suit every one. The finest assortment OF
French Flowers ever brought to this market
Plumes OF every shade cheap. great varie-
ty OF the fashionable Feather Birds. An ee
giant assortment Of RnchnR, comprising Grape
Lisse, aud other grades A full line of orna-
ments. large assortment of handsome Bro,
cade Ribbons. also have a large variety Of
the latest Partisan styles, and everything us
ually kept in first class Millinery store.
have an experienced Miliner who cannot
fail to please.
j shall carry on DRESSMAKING in con-
nection with the Millinery, which will be Su-
perintended by Miss A. l. WILKINSON, who
guarantees you perfect fit. Cutting and ht-
ting done at short notice.
Butterick's Patterns for sale.
Please call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
MRS THos. II. MATTHEW'S
Marietta, Oct. IL, 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27

Simple remedies are often the
best A correspondent of the New
York Sun writes as follows In
1862, on plantation 10 south Ala
bama, where there was great diff
Guilty in securing good medical adj
vice, | saw whole plantation of
blacks as we'll as the white members
of large family successfully treat
ed for diphtheria with kerosene oil
and salt, used thus /: Every patient
was given lump OF rock salt about
the size OF boys marble, and in
strucied to keep it in his or her
mouth, swallowing the salty saliva.
A. the same tima the throat was
rubbed with kerosene oil, and fan
mel saturated with kerosene kept
around the neck, until the symp-
toms were abated or entirely gone.
e Necessary, mild carthartics were
given. Not case was lost, and
there were fully one hundred 10 all
on the plantation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27
NJ A II IETTA

VENHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
n safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day. for hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
or the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are A NO. ONE
have cheapened my chagres propartionate
TO the stringency of the times. For references
as to he truth of what say, as to the turn onts
and charges, go to my friends, VIII CHI means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-27
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
On the Loss Of
a'ssgel q, |;

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness or
SpermatOrrhea, induced by SelfAbuse, inVOl
untary Emissions, ImpOtency, Nervous Debili
" and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROBERT j.
CULVERWELL, MD, author of the Green
Book" &c.
The world renowned author. in This admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perienee that the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse NAV be effectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru-
ments, rings, or cOrdials; pointing out mode
of cnLe at once certain and etf-ctua, which
every sufferer. no matter what his conditions
nay be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
Iv@ This Lecture will prove boon to thou
sands and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, post paid on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publisher,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
Al Ann St, New York, N. Y Post Office Box
45S6.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02
Turkash Carpets.

Cashak. q large village Of artisans, about
six days journey due east from Smyrna, is
the headquarters Of the manufacture o. the
carpet known for generations as Turkey
carpets The patterns are Turkish, orrather
Arabesque. A carpet between seven and
eight yards long will employ eight women at
once, working side BY side. Their wages
are about eight piastres a week, which, it is
calculated, comes to about forty-three cents
for each yard Of carpet woven. The wool
used comes from the villages round about,
and is bought for about q half penny q pound
in its uncleaned state. When washed and
bleached it loaes at least one-third OF its
weight. The foundation Of the carpet is
made of an inferior wool, and the whole ma
terial Of the fabric may cost about sixty
seven cents a yard. This does not include
the dying, which is managed BY the men,
and forms the chief item of cost. The colors
are produced for the most part with madden,
.cochineal and indigo.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02
the Unfortunate Teuton.

He was a shabby little man, with his right
eve out Of gear and a pleasant look on his
face. After glancing nervously around the
office for q while, he walked up to the editor
and said:
"A pleasant morning, this?
The editor looked up and replied: Eyes
rather; what can | do for you p
"Do you accept original contributions
eyes, sometimes"
.'Would you like q few emanations from
an intellect fairly saturated with humor?
provided they are worth publishing"
"Well, sir, these have here" and he
Owed into his inner pocket and brought forth
d bundle tied with . string, ARE articles
written by myself. They actually. teen with
everything ridiculous, and the points Of wit
bristle like q spiked fence"
Suppose you read y Of your best said
the editor, as he tilted back in his chair and
Lit q cigar.
ssCertainly, replied the writer. I'll read
this one because the fun crops out in every
sentence. It's called The Unfortunate leu
ton
ssNot long since q red-headed Dutchman,
with q blue shirt on, while walking down the
leyee, thinking how difficult it was to support
q wife and fifteen children, a%ccidently STUN.