davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
PUBLIC SALES,
TRUSTEES SALE
FIVE EFARMS
In CECIL CO., MARYLAND
ALSO
Valuable Town Property
in Warwick,

Conrt v.r.9s Snr r 81 q decree Of the c,ror,
upnaaersigned u. AS Tru stees. wliuioe1y, wlii , the
ru,ouc rr,,s sale at the Court Hnusa 9ner sr at
Eiklon. Maryland on 'use door In
Aho nsDAY, the 18th day of fAuvps, ,v.,
commencing at 10 o'clock A NJ
a All the real estate I'm tho s,a,a M
ssnd Of which William Wis., Vi Mary.
New Castle County, Delaware. aisH %'e ~ u
ed consisting OF FIVE FARMs 9ieu ansz selz
large numberof HOUSES and roTS Sra q
WarwieK' Cecil County MARYLAND III
MO.
known as the "Martin CHM Farm,
400 ACRES,
More or less dlvived into five flo ,ds,,
under GOOD fencins. BUGLDINjSNTwS,aa S,a
STORY frame Dwelling, lSxB feet n,,g
large Back Building, Stable Granata m,ta
smoke mouse, and other outbuiidtnggs,
the M door' % 1hap hepam, H. = Exec lent water At
except small parcel OF Wood aions s',pn ,ba
margin ora stream of runninp xo.ns .ne
Wnlcn passes thi ough the farm Appfr
ONWARD OF choice fruit In mil haar
ing. A"ii pear-
Part ofPAYNIERs q EST and tenan,
~ ~ w blhuu cOQtuina
223 ACRES.
10 SQUAREPERCH MORE OR trso
Divided into four fields. The land !,
vation we'll fenced and he'd ged. VI 'ai'i-
BUILDINGS = Brick Dwelling with
two frame attachments, Brick Meat
House, Frame, Granary and Stable.
MO. 8.
Another part of PAYNTER,3 REST
and tenanted by W. ii. Stewart contains
2e8 ACRES,
70 SQUARE PERCHEs. .MOREoR LESS
On thi farm there Is LARGE pFAcH
ORCHARD. An APPLE ORCHARDns.
Gently planted but in full bearing uees
very Thrifty.
BUILDINGS = Frame Dwelling House
Stable, Large Granary, nearly new.
The .Ford Farm" contains
1z9 ACRES. Oh SQUARE PERCHES,
MORE OR LESS.
About 40 Acres In Peach Trees, The
residue Is al able land in / ood state Of cu-
tlvation divided into fields ofconyenient
size, all und. good fensing. BUILDIN0y
-Brick Dwelling, and Meat House
No. s
Now tenanted by Hall Short, is part Of
"PulleHs Refuge" also known as "Bord-
ly's Neck. !" and contains
500 a CREs, la SQUARE PERCHEs,
MORE OR LESS:
Divided into i've fields. PEACH ORCH.
ARD OF about 100 trees, and about u
acres In Woodland. BUILDINGS
frame Dwelling House, two Granaries
and large Stable. These farms all lie 10.
gether. In what is known as the "Leyelsn
within few miles OF the Railroad Depot
at Middletown, TO which place there are
wide and excellent roads. No finer body
OF Land has been in the market for many
years, end IL will deserve the attention
OF purchase 9.
At the same time Will be offered par.
eel OF Land in Maryland, Of
10 ACRES, SOC PERCHEs,
MORE OR LESS,
Heretofore used with the "Mlddlesex
Farm" In Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
LICENSE NOTICES.

OTICE.-I, Robert &. Shaw, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply TO the
Honorable the Judges Of the Court of q ell
eral essions of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry of the State OF Delaware In and for
New Castle county, on Monday the 10th
day of Ieptember, A. D., 1881, being the
flrst day OF september term OF said Court,
for license TO keep an inn or tavern
known as the Jackson House, al the s. E..
corner OF second and Jackson streets, In
the Tenth Ward OF the City of Whining
ton, New Castle county, State OF delaware
and TO sell Intoxicating liquors in qusn-
titles less than one quart, 10 be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens residents of said Ward
recommend the said application to wit
Mark McDonough, W. A, Hoxie,
Andrew Cahill, James A. Zieg,er,
W. q. simpson, Patrick Cahill,
Barney McKenney, John Ward,
James McNulty, Manus McCiafferty.
william Welsh, Thomas Ford,
Thomas McDonough, William Forrest,
Henry Earner, Patrick Long,
James ftnan, Rochus Messick,
Francis McCloskey, Thomas Mannion,
Patrick O'Mealey, David W. Hughes,
Peter Garner, Fergus Kelly,
Louis p. Lynch,
aug2O-St. ROBERT c. SHAW.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
And Now for Ohfo.

COLUMBUS, o., August 2i.-The Aue-
uss ua,s,, estimate nN OF ths Ohio Board Of Agrl-
lows:-Wheat, 70 per cent, or 3s .OOo. .u0f,
bushels, against 81, 500, 900 bushels; corn.
20 per cent, or "a 600 900 bushels, agar mai
105. 900 900 bushels; oats, 107 per cent. or
%, 800, 900 bushels, against 2l 900 600 busb.
els. The wheat estimate Is based on ac.
tual measurements of the yield per acre
from 1000 threshing machines for three
weeks, threshiDg in all parts of the
State. and is an exceedingly accurate e.
innate.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22

GONE Of the features of the Atlanta
Cotton Exposition" says the Colum-
bus Enquirer-Sun, will be the manu.
facture Of a suit of clothes from raw
cotton in twenty-four hours. The
cotton will be picked, ginned. spun,
dyed, woven and made into suit of
clothes for Senator Brown inside of
one day."
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
N1OTICE.-I. JOHN ByRNE

NOTICE., JOHN BYRNE. do
IN hereby give notice that / shall an.
ply to the Honorable the Judges OF the
Court OF General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery OF the State of Delaware
In and for New Castle county ,on Monday
the 18th day ofSeptem ber, A. D.. 1881. he
ing the first day OF September term OF
sal Court, for q license TO keep an inn or
tavern, AT No. SO Tatnali street.
in the First Ward OF the City of
Wilmington, New Castle county. State Of
Delaware and TO sell intoxicating iionors
In quantities less than one quart. % he
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens and residents OF sai5
Ward, recommend the said application
to wit:
James Megary, W, McEIwee
James Monaghan Andrew Kennedy.
John Brady, John Mulrooney.
Peter Wilson, Daniel McEIwee
e. ]. McManus, Theodore Herman
John Feeney, Michael Meearv
A. BiermaD, John 9reeniee.'
"a, A., biekta. Joseph Speakman,
William Baxter, Thomas ID. Gibsnn
JsIhes Brown, Thomas Hanlon,
samuel =. Curlett. j. p. Welch.
A. u. ARMSTRONG, N. Lieberman,
augis'3' JOHN BYRNE.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
COLLEGE.

The next term will begin September Z,
one ofwhicn may be selected, viz: The
Classical the Agricultural, and 6cien-
Iac and Literary; or special branches Of
study may be taken II desired. Both sex
young ladies can obtain board In the
town. The necessary expenses are ex-
ceedingly moderate. For catalogues and
other Information, address
W. II. PURNELL, LII. D.,
augl-tsep7 Newark, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
n AxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICEi

Il AxPAYERS, TAKE NOTICEi
j CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1851.
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes
for tue City Of Wilmington, viii be at
No. 10 Ksst Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets ,on and
after the frst day ofJnly, 1881. between
the hours OF and IL IN the morning, and
from to 9 In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
ON all taxes paid during the month of
July there will be q deduction OF five per
cent. on every dollar, and on all taxes
paid on or after the first day Of August up
10 and including the nrst Tuesday OF
september. the face OF the bill will be re-
quired, and all taxes unpaid on the next
day after the flrst Tuesday OF September
shall be increased by the addition OF I'VE
percentum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver No rthern District,
Including all North OF Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF Sixth Street.
Jy7.tf
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22

TO
SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
OFFICE OF STATE TRKAsURER.
nnuun mr. Anunat 1QQ

OEElOE VI oAAA IN = A&AA1ORkh. [
DOVER, DEL. August 8, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the School
Com mittees Of the respective School Dis
tricts within this State, that i have ap-
portioned among the several Counties OF
This state the clear income for the pres
en-. year OF the fund for estab lishing free
schools and have divided and distributed
toe share ihus apportioned 70 each Coun-
ty among the several Districts as fol-
lows: To each Of the Districts in the
City Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
Nll{ 10, and to each OF the other Districts
in New Castle County e85 81; 70 each OF
the Districts In Kent County e67,68 and
10 each ofthe Districts In Sussex County
36i.49. The dividends due the Districts
In New Castle County are payable at tho
Farmers' Bank At New Castle to the
Districts in Kent County at the Farmers
Bank at Dover, and TO the Distrtcts in
sussex County at the Farmers Bank at
Georgetown.
ROBERT REYNOLDS,
State Treasurer and Trustee OF School
Fund. aug4. dtAwlmow.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
THE OLD RELIABLE.

CONSTITUTION DINING ROOMS.
Atlantic City.
80 CENTS for a good dinner. including
Tea. Coffee or Dessert. OYSTERS--Stew-
ed, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried Oys-
ters a Speciality. Baskel aud Valuab.es
taken care OF free of charge. LUNCH
TABLES FREE.
]. W. JOHNSON,
Proprietor.
BATHING HOUSES ATTACHED.
jylS-tsep30.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22

N0TIOE.--Dr. KHne's Great Nerve
hestorer is the marvel sf the age for all
nerve Diseases. All hts stopped ffee.-
Seno 70 eSllArch. Street. PhilsSslphia,
oet 0-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
In the Orphans' Court a Of NOW
Castle County.
SALE
ii OF

IN the orphans, Court q Of new
Castle County.
TRUsTEEs' SALE
sREAL ESTATE,
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State of Delaware. in and for
New Castle county, m ade at the Febru
ary Term A. d. 1881, OF said Court, Will
Hotel in Middieiown, on wEDNEsDHY, sstHaY,
the 3lst day of August, A. D., 1881. at 4
O'Clock, PM, the f,liowing described
real % estate, being the property Of Rachael
FARM, or Tract of Land,
situate In Blackbird Hundred, in the
County and State Aforesaid, bounded on
the north by land ofGideon e. Roth we'll
and others, on the east by land OF Alex
ander Cummins. en- the south by land OF
Noble II. German, and on the west by
land OF said Jerman and land OF Mrs, Ma
son, and divided into two parts by the
road leading TO the "Brick Store," con-
tanning
Two Hundred Acres of Upland and
Ninety Acres of Marsh,
be the same more or less,
And II is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers thereof, be and
appear at the next Orphans Court for
New Castle County, that the Court may
assign TO the purchaser or purchasers the
premises sold to him, her or them ,pursu-
ant to this order, he. she or they with
sumcient surety or tureties TO be ap.
proved by the Court, entering into recog-
nizance TO be taken and acknowledged In
said Court, TO the state. in a penal sum
to be determined by the said court, with
condition TO pay to the parties entitled
severally, or their executors, admi inis-
traitors or assigns, respectively, their lust
and proportionable shares Of the said
purchase money, with interest from such
Time a. the Court may determine in
such manner and time as may by the d.
rection Of the Court be pre scribed and ap-
pointed In said condition.
made known al the time and place afore.
SAID by GEORGE GRAY,
GEORGE Y.MA6SEY
Trustees.
Or by thsir Attorney,
Attest :-J. M. HoUsMAN, Clerk OF Or
phans' Court. augIO-eodts
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
II TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

EvERY
- TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
DIR. JAMES TODD, OF PHILADELPHIA,
VINO for many years has been eminenfly
successful In the treatment Of CHRONIC
DISEASES, has opened an office at
so2 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can pe consulted ON Tuesday
and Friday OF each week. between the
hours Off A. n. and p. NJ. Persons 50 r
fering from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss
OF Appetite. Constipation, Nervous Weak
ness, General Debility ,Catarrh, N eural gia,
Deafness, Roaring Sounds In the Head.
bronchitis. .Asthma, Diseases ofthe Throat,
Lungs, Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Womb
and Urinary Organs, Gout, kheumatism.
Brighps Disease, Sciataca, Lumbaeo.
Chronic Diarrh0a and Dysentery, Hem.
orrhoids or Piles. functional Diseases uf
the Heart. certain stages of Marasmus
and Lung Consumptisn, scrofuIa, Pim-
pies on the Face. Diseases or the Blood
and skin. scald Head. Ac.. 4c., will nnd
II greatly TO their advantage to Gall. ~
they Will be told with certainty what
ailH them, and when Q cure IL promised
you can rely upon It. Consultation free.
jyl6.6m.0
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
00TICuD.
DROPOsAIS
FOR
HEATING THE CITY HALL

HEATING THE CITY HALL
CRY HALL,
WILMINGTON DEL. August l4th 1851.
Sealed proposals will be received in the
box in the City Counsel Chamber until
1907. NJ. FRIDAY August 10th, 1881 for
tearing out the old furnaces and erecting
two new hot air furnaces In the C1ty
Hall Wilmington Delaware. Specinca-
tions or the work can be seen and further
Information can be had upon appli.
cation TO the Clerk or Baiiin OF City
Council. A bond with security In the
sum OF two hundred dollars must accom-
pany each proposal for the good faith OF
the bidder. And the person or persons
TO whom the contract may be awarded
must give q bond with security In thesum
of four hundred dollars for the fatth ful
per formance of the contract.
The committee reserve the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
All bids must be properly signed, seal
ed and endorsed Proposals Tor Heating
the City Hail. and directed TO
R.H. TAYLOR, Chairman
Public Buildings Committee.
Blank forms of bids can be obtained OF
the Clerk of Council augl3-8t.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.
\TINNEQUA HOUSE.

MINNEQUA HOUSE.
PACIFIC AVE-. ABOVE O. q A. e. H.,
Atlantic City. One square from the
Beach. SPECIAL RATES TO WEEKLY
BoARDERs. Best diuner on the Island
for 80 cents.
WILLIAM j. COWLEY,
Proprietor.
Branch OF 1923 Souta Broad street,
Philadelphia
iylS-tsep9O
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
NOTICE.-I, Joseph Eeonsr a,

Office. IL, Joseph Eggner. do
IN hereby give notice thatI snail ap-
ply to the Honorable the Judges of the
Court of General Sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Lelivery OF the State of Delawaye
In and for New Castle county on Monday
the 18th day OF September. A. ID. Issl, be-
said Court, for IA license TO keep an inn or
tavern at No. 6l9 Church street being The
y. W. cor. OF 7th and Church SITS, In the
Eighth Ward OF the CITY OF Wilmington,
New Castle county State of delaware, and
less than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises. anu the following respectable
citiZens residents of said Ward re-
en ma ha at ~
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

and continues nine months. Apply for
catalogues TO the Secretary OF the Faculty,
p. o.. University oil Virginia, Aibemarle
Co., Virginia. JAS. r. HARRISON,
;yl8.d8w. Chairman Of the Faculty.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22
business Training.

Young men who contemplate q busi-
ness HE, and parents having sons TO edu-
cate, are particularly requested 10 send
~ ~ our new Circular. which will give ful,
Information as to terms conditions OF en-
tranee.etc. Address,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-22

Fine new brIcK block, opposite Stamp
iord House. Elegantly fitted and furn-
lsnea n,a apartments for the application OF
tematic methods OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

MISS WILLIE A. GIBBS, of Louisville,
has received notice that a rich grand uncle
in England, Mr.. James Sedgwick, be-
queathed to her a clean half million of dol
lars. She is now sweet sixteen and is to
come into possession of the money at the
age of twenty. The feeling that Miss Gibbs
experienced on learning through her grand
mother, who was made executrix of the
Sedgwick estate, ofthe liberal provision her
grand-uncle had made for her in his will.
cannot be better told than in the young Ia
dy's own language: "Ihad, often dr. AIMED. "
she said to the reporter, of coming into DOS
session of great wealth, but the immense
fortune, which seem destined to realize
so far exceeded the widest of my fancifu]
possessions that, on reading the letter, ]
remained utterly speeches. for severa
minutes" Her wide circle of acquaint.
ances will likely receive many additions
and the young lady will no doubt be calico
upon to listen to the outpourings of numer
GUS susceptible hearts belonging to thu
male sex. Miss Gibbs is the daughter o.
DIR. James Gibbs of Virginia, who died sew
elal years since, and already possesses con
siderable property through him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
Garibaldi Sues a Lady Patron.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat


SAN FANc1sco, Dec. 2S-A curious suit
has just been brought in court against Mrs.
Mary Francis Hopkins, Widow Of the late
Mark Hopkins, the railroad millionaire, by
Giuseppe Garibaldi, the artist and decorator.
He alleges that he decorated defendants
house on Mob Hill, gave hints about it's
proper furnishing, and also acted as her,
agent in California and in Europe in the
purchase Of paintings, statuary, bronzes,
and other works Of art. He alleges that he
received no payment for his services, run
ming through several years, and he demands
$4,000 compensation. Mrs Hopkins has
the reputation among local laaesmen Of
being extremely penurious in all her deal
ings. Her home. adjoins ex-Gov. STAN
ford's on Mob Hill, and cost about $1,50O,-
600. 1t is one of the most elegantly fur
nished of the railroad kings palaces. Al
though the mistress Of the home has ST.
O0O, 900 annual income, being one of thu
heaviest stockholders in the Central Pacific
Railroad, she makes shrewd bargains and
exercises careful economy in expenditures.
Garibaldi is the artist who decorated Stan
ford's city residence and country house at
Belmont, and who is now at work on the
country villa Of james C. Flood, the bonan-
"a millionaire. Mr.. Hopkins has been
threatened with suits of irate tradesmen
several times before, but she has invariably
compromised.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

A MOVEMENT has been initiated in New
York for the organization of National An
ti-Monopoly League. Among the movers
are L. E. Chittenden, ex-register Of the
treasury; Francis B. Thurber, of the board
of trade; Col. Fred. A. Conkling, Gen. S.
J. Crooks, Homer H. Stuart, Peter Cooper,
and many other equally well-known citi-
zens. They believe the question of corpo-
rate monopolies the most eminent and i'm
portant one that can be submitted to the
people for political action. About one hun
dred prominent people were present at the
preliminary organization, and every effort
will be made before spring to have organ
iZations formed all over the country. Its
principles were announced to be anti-mo-
nopoly; the advocacy of the rights of the
many as against the privileges Of the few;
the control of corporation creations of the
State, by the State and justice for both la
Dor and capital, which are allies, not enc
mics. What has been designated at the
west as "grangerism" is becoming very
strong in the Eastern States, and promises
to become an important factor in future
politics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
A Surprise for the South.

Following close upon the surprise of the
North at the developments of the census,
with reference to the growth in population
of the South, comes surprise to the people
of the South in relation to the increase of
the negroes. In every State the proper
tionate increase of colored people is much
larger than the increase of whites. In South
Carolina the whites increased IS per cent,
the black increase; North Carolina, Is to IS;
"a to "a. Even in the cold North the same
relative increase is preserved, although this
may be largely due to the number of negroes
who came North after the war. All calcu-
la6ons based upon the negro dying out as
the Indian has done will have to be reversed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

GEN. w. T. SHERMAN has lost caste with
the aesthetic Bostonians, and it will take
more than another march to the sea before he
can be reinstated. In the course of a speech
in that city the other day he referred to the
late Richard Henry Dana as follows: Il am
not certain, but most surely man by the
name of Dana-I think William Dana, was
it not? he died within the last few years
published a little work entitled, Two Years
Before the Mast" Not to know all about
Richard Henry Dana, argues density of
ignorance that the Boston literati cannot for
give, especially when exhibited by the gen.
eral of the United States army.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
TREE PLANTING.

Fifth Annual Meeting of the State Forestry AS
ISOLATION.
The fifth annual meeting of the Minnesota
Forestry association was held at the capitol
Tuesday evening, Hon. George L. ecker pre-
siding.
Secretary Hodges read an interesting report,
showing the vital importance of the work and
the little aid that has been offered by the State
legislature.
The legislature by act of March 2, 1876, ap-
propriated So, 500 to promote the objects of
the association. Since then it has appropriated
So, 600 more, making total appropriation of
less than 81, 900 per annum. Since it's organ
ization this association has caused to be printed
and circulated more than 1900, 900 pages of
matter on the subject of forestry. It is clearly
entitled to the credit of causing such amend
ments to the congressional timber culture act as
to make Its benefits available to the poorest
man. It has, in every practical way, !abored
diligently to promote the objects for which it
was organized.
Hon. Pennock Pussy, treasurer, pre-
sented his report, showing an expenditure of
about 81 900 the past year, and a balance of
twenty eight dollars.
Hon. George l. Becker was reelected presi-
dent; A. D. Perkins of Cottonwood county was
elected first vice president; J. N. Bowler of Rem
vile county, second vice president, and U. 8.
Holster of Blue Earth county, third vice presi-
dent
Mr.. Hodges was unanimously reelected
secretary, Mr. Pussy was unanimously re-elect-
ed treasurer, and Prof. Porter of the State uni
versity, Ignatius Donnelly, ex-Gov. Marshall,
and Messrs. Trott and Bishop were elected as
an executive committee.
Ex-Gov Marshall suggested the aavisability
Of holding an adjourned meeting, say in about
two weeks, when this whole question of the State
forestry. and what may be done for tree culture,
can receive consideration and attention.
adjourned until Tuesday evening, January %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

ADVICE from jefferson Davis is not likely
to be very palatable, though full of wisdom.
In a late interview, he remarked that salaries
Of public officials were getting too high. He
told how members Of congress, when they
were getting smaller salaries, usedto club to-
gether in mess to save expense, andall public
officials used to live on less expensive scale,
and affirmed that "our form of governmental
safest when there is degree of independ-
ence of the people among themselves, and
especially when officials receive moderate
salaries and live within their means"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

THE composition of Gen. Garfeld's cab
met is still a mystery, but the latest advices
are stronger in favor of Senator Blaine for
the state department, and of Gov. Fos-
ter, of Ohio, for the postofice. But the
whole situation may be changed in a day,
as no admissions have as yet come from
the president elect. In the meantime there
is no end Of mentioning favorite sons of
various states for cabinet positions.