davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21
JOHN WANAMAKEU
PHILADELPHIA.
AT

FHkAADELFHhA.
What shall we say to commend
our linens? Take for example a
certain double-damask table linen at
dollar yard. We have it In a
dozen patterns SO that all depends
on quality only. How can we sell
such a linen for dollar -? By large
ness of dealing.
Do you imagine the heaviest stock
in Philadelphia costs as much yard
as another Why, we sell now and
then in a single day, in a single
transaction even, more than enough
to stock an ordinary store. A day
or two ago we sold hotel about
$4,000 worth of linens. We didn't
have to buy a dollars worth except
what had to be made to order, to
put monograms in, or something of
that sort.
The secret of how far a dollar
goes here is our large dealing. Real
ly this is great cooperation store,
The more there are of you who buy,
and the more you buy, the more we
buy, and the more we get, and give,
for a dollar.
City-hsll-square entrance.
There was a man who "didn't
want to buy carpets at Wanamak-
er's." He looked, though, and was
invited to look elsewhere. He did,
Came back, and said he'd rather
"buy at Wanamaker's" than pay Is
cents yard extra somewhere else.
Six-frame wiltons are just received;
splendid patterns. Usual price,
1925; sometimes $500; our price,
1918. Do you wonder we sell car
pets?
Northern gallery, east side.
New Oriental patterns of tapestry,
for curtains and furniture covers !;
some of them very rich. Linen for
slip-covers new stripes.
Northern gallery. west side.
Best news of the year in silk UNI
brellas. Strong and light paragon
frames with uncommonly durable
silk covers, handsome enough some
heavy, some light; with natural
stick, $3.50; fancy handle, $2.65,
1915, $500.
They are nowhere else, because we
take all the London maker has been
able to furnish. 1--WE have had 5000
of them in two years. The limit is
in the silk. The chances are we
shall continue to sell all we can get,
and wish there were four times as
mary every year.
East from Chestnut street entrance.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

1roNEy ToIoAN-ONM MO RIGA GES
w In LARGE OH ~ M, ~ Z
A NO UNITS, ONCiTI on NE tI, S = ~ L."
COUNTY PROPERTY, APFLi *
THE MILMl NGlON SAN nv ~,
FUND SOCIETY = 5. Il, CoRNEn VI
STH AND MARKET.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

NOTICE.-I, Bernard McCullagh, in
IN compliance with the. req ,rements Of
AN act Of Assembly IN sue h case made ard
prov ded, do hereby give notice that 4
shall apply IN writing To 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 0 b day of May next, A. d., 1881, being
he first day of the next May term OF the
said court, for license 10 keep an
inn or tavern, at the Northeast corner OF
Eighth and Church streets. in the Eighth
Ward of the CITY OF Wilmington, DEL.
and 20 sell intoxicating liquors in ses,
quantities than one quart 10 be drunk
ON The premises, and the following sub
stantial freeho ders recommend the said
application, 10 wit:
his Michael Donlan
Bernard X Kelly Andrew Moore
mark Thomas Cory
Wit-James White Patrick Boner
John Darcy Michael Mckinley
his James Lynch
John X Donlan Andrew Mcbride
mark John McHuRh
Wit-Neil Gormley Alex. X. Gillespie
William Doran Henry IL. Brown.
his Martin Eagdu
James X Barry his
marx Thomas 4 Hagan q.
Willows Halves mark
William ID. Sparks Wit-Samuel Moor
David ii Wales Thomas MurthA
william IL. White Samuel Moore
Philip MulligAn
BERNARD MCCULLAGH.
aprl0-gts
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

Nj uTICE,-Any person needing an or
IN der Tor the smallpox hospital Will
"A ply at the Office the Trustees OF the
Poor, No. lOj W sixth street, between
the hours OF . and II "A. IN, ard rom 10
u, IN. No one need apply Mt the place OF
residence or bus ness OF members OF the
Board, BY order
mhl5-tf TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

NOTICE.. Harry f. Mullln, a licensed
IN retail druggist, do hereby give notice
that l shall apply 10 the Judges OF the
Cou,t OF General Sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery OF the state of Dea-
ware, In and Tor New castle county. on
MondaS. the sth day OF May next, A. d.,
1881, being the FIRST day Of the next May
term OF said court, for license TO sell
Intoxicating liquors for medicinal pur-
poses in quantities. not greater than ons
quart, at the corner OF Front and Clinton
streets, IN the city of Delaware City, ana
the following respectable citizens and
ireeholders residing IN said city recon-
mend the said application 20 wit:
F. ). Dunlap, NJ. d. Johu Armour
j. 4. Cnearis Kaufman Manko
Johu q. Borger Vim. Morris
". Davidson Clement Reeves
Andrew Is. Mitchell, NJ. u, Chas. q. Ash
aprl9-3te HARRY +. MULLIN.
NOTICE., Thomas McHugh, IN com.
IN pliauee with the requirements of the
act. sf Assembly, In such cases made ana
provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing 10 the Court OF
General sessions o. the Peace ana jail De-
livery Of the state of Delaware, IN aud
Tor New Castle county, on Monday, the
9th day of May next, A. d., 1881 UeIng The
first day OF The May term of the said
court, for license 10 keep AN lnn or tav.
ern, X. own rs the Scheatzel Park House
in scnool district, No. IL, Christiana Hun
dred, New Castle county, Delaware. ana
10 Misunderstanding liquors Ia LEES quanti-
Ties than one quart, To be drunk on the
premises, AID the following substantial
lreeholders recommend the said appilca-
ton, 10 wit:
Parker Walton Patrick Bolen
John q. Sc 1T william a Reed
his his
Charles X Jamison John 4 Glenn
mark mark
Wlt-John Bradley Wit--John Bradley
PatricG SmIh Alexander Boyd
Benjamin. Il. Adair James Smith
his his
John X Currands Patrick n Carney
max mark
Wit-Jonn Bradley Wit-Patrick Bolen.
aprl9-3ts H0MA5 MCHUGH.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

OTICE.-No persons aIe authorized
IN 10 make col. ections for the VIII
mIngton Branch oil the Irish Land
League unless they show the written
Auiho4ity to make such collect ons
signed BY the President and Secretary
BY order efthe branch.
Al. G. TURNER, President.
THos. MCENIALlY, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

DROPOSALS FOR PRINTING ih III,
IL JOURNAL OF THE hooSE VI
proposais are invited aud will be re-
ceiyed ia the nndersi Sned until Friday,
May o. 1881, for printing three hnhoIeo
copies OF the Journal OF Inc late session
OF the House OF Representative Oh lne
state OF Delaware. The said jour- NJ
must be printed in octave, VA long Prln ~
Ines on h page with the yeas and nays
in line in compact form. An muck VIII
ID. r. MARVEL,
aprI5aw GEORGETOWN, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

<yO-PARrNkRSHI The undersigned
" have this dAy formed cop lrlner-
snip under the name AMI sly oI Malhei
* Canning, for the purpose bl conllnulna
the General nsurance business. formerly
carried on by Thomas +. Plummer, al
No. COZ Market street. Wilmington, Del.
JOS. NJ. NJ AIl1 Err.
JAMES ID. CANNING.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. II 1851.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

~ OE1G1-- Persons VINO were drafted Ia
In the Stale U DeIa val fps Jae Unite
ststes Illta. setSlG5 In Nay, Tune OF
July, 1864, and paid com mutation fee
we're afterwards again drafted ia 1865 AM
were required 70 procure "a substitute o.
enter the military service under the latte ]
draft, VIII 1nu 1t 10 their AL hnLage ~ come
nsunicate, either personally or by leLLtl
with The undersIened, who has been at
thoriZed by the State Legislature 10 collec
from the Secretary of War, the com muta.
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary oil War having been directed by
Ct Of Congress 70 refund the commuig-
ON paid ON sucn cases. y, IA. Is. DA (,
Dover EEL, Iulv 10. iB19.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21
BANKS AND BANkhHo,

rSIRsT NATIONAL BAN NJ, MISGIJ|
RKposrroRx OF THE PUBLIC ~ =
AND rye UN
FINAN TAL AGENTS , ~
TED STATE
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

Philadelphia, New 1or aRaniar DepOA
change furnished 10 feku
without charge. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

Discount days, Mondays anu
a. Y IN M
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

EDwARu BETS, PREsIBDassslG cAshIi..''
GEO. ID. ARMSIho' s5oe'V'I
Bald auR 6lnnffHH,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

Six-frame wiltons are just received;
splendid patterns. Usual price,
1925; sometimes $500; our price,
1918. Do you wonder we sell car
pets?
Northern gallery, east side.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-21

New Oriental patterns of tapestry,
for curtains and furniture covers !;
some of them very rich. Linen for
sllp-covers new stripes.
Northern gallery, west side.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-03-01
"Z.Jv Mu
Newspapers and Books Rece1vSd. i

We have to thank our friends of the Press who
have sent us many interesting and valuable news
papers. We have great pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, the
Springfield (O.) Rfbu6At and the Georgetown IS. C)
Enquirer; coming nearer home, the Tennessee Press
has treated us with the hospitality for which the State
is known. We have received the Morgan County
Dispatch, the East 7snnesseean, the Shelbyville Ga
seat, the Rhea County Nsuy, the Fayetteville o.
se,0v,, the Roane County Republican, the Dayton
Times and the Maury Sentinel, all of whom view
with approval our youthful efforts. We owe spe-
cial word Of thanks to the Chattanooga DAILY zIms
which has nobly defended Rugby from many unjust
attacks. Mr.. J. H. Gregory. Of Marblehead, Mass.
whose reputation is firmly established, has sent us an
excellent catalogue of vegetable and flower Seeds
which we commend to the notice of growers
The Christian Repository, though somewhat sec
tartan, is sound Baptist publication, worthy of care
full perusal by members of the Baptist denomination
We notice an amusing mistake on page 1914: "Henry
soon after entered Paris in triumph, and was crowned
King of France, title that is still held by Queen
Victoria"
publication called Life and Health has been
sent us. 1t is apparently devoted to Hygiene, the
abolition of physicians, and the promotion of phre-
biological lore.
We have also received work called Ala,a Nne.
awonderfu story of a wonderful woman. The book
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-03-01

annears TO be devoted to proving that women are
equal to men in every respect save few in which
thew excel. The heroine, Alva Vine is the authors
ideal woman; when not fifteen years old she talks
thus: 81 feel that there is an innate power of con-
ception of music within me-" Later in life, she
meets Buckle, Thackeray, John Bright and Edward
Mail together, monopolizes the conversation o and
proves herself superior to all four She is, doubtless,
superior to u.s. for we fail to understand such remarks
as. .Thousands singing on the same NOTE, their num-
Der being divided by other consonant tones to form
harmony and issue as one chord" The hero is hand
some dark, and of Spanish descent, shown by his
frequent use of the exclamation Dios MIC" A typ
ical Engshman is chiefly remarkable for the express
sion "By St. George" The whole book is padded
with information from guide books, and may, bossi
bly,, interest some one
1t is relief to turn to the pages of work like ].
w. Leeds History of the United States of Amer
ica" Beginning with the early visits to America
made by the Northmen some account of the Mound
builders and Indians, and of Columbus, the Cabots,
the Spanish adventures, Sir F. Drake, and Others
our author carefully guides us through the wonderful
history of this country. He treats carefully of the
wars with England, and calmly of the Civil War;
After speaking Of Indian policy, and the temperance
question: and giving few statistics of the progress
of the country author leaves us regretting that
the perusal of his work is over.
We must not forget to mention the american Agg
,1tuvu,1a, work of special value to Rugbeians
Among other capital articles we commend San Earth
Closet and Barrow" GA Plea for Farm Tools" and
GA Handy Side Table" n
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-03-01
4. 4.

THE great event of the past month for Rugbeians
has been the arrival the 24th of of the direc
tors of the Board Of Aid Mr. John Boyle who SO far
we concerned, may be called the dscoverer Of
the Cumberland highlands. He would have been
here but that just as he was about to leave
London the great snow storm came which for day
or two blocked all the lines leading out of London
He was detained for some time in New York,
with his son. Mr. H. D. Boyle, who had gone up to
meet him, SO that his voyage-companions, Messrs
Strachey and Warde arrived here week in advance,
and they were preceded by Messrs. Alexander, Ban
mister, Mason Myths, Newman and Summerville,
who had caught the steamer by which Mr.. Boyle
had intended to come and by Messrs. Startin and
Earle who had taken an intermediate one
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-03-01
Hughes Public Library" and "Reading Room.

1t will be gratifying to our readers to learn that
both of these institutions will be open daily, Sun-
day excepted) on and after the 18th Of March, and
that the respective committees have secured tempo
rary rooms in one of Mr.. Milmow's little frame
houses on Central avenue, near the "Board of Aid
to Landownership's Offices
Independent of the noble grant of 5000 volumes
secured through the influence of Mr. Dana Estes,
of Boston, the Secretary has received valued works
from the following, viz Secretary of State Of lii.
terror Secretary of State of Education Secretary of
State of War, Secretary of State of Ohio Secretary
of State of North Carolina, Secretary of State of
Iowa. Secretary of State of Wisconsin, Secretary of
State of Texas, Secretary of State of Alabama, Sec
rotary of State of Kansas Secretary of State of
Michigan Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute"
"Cobden Club" per T. B. Potter, ESQ.,, M. P;
" American Tract Society,"" Philadelphia; Harper
Brothers, New York Editor =" Cincinnati Comme,-
eiM;" Editor g Cincinnati Enquirer )" Mr. Edward
Atkinson, Boston; State Library, Harrisburg; also
welcome gift of book from Thomas G. Shear
man, Esq, New York, together with letters of
esteem and good will to our colony, which are highly
gratifying and much priced.
The best efforts of the committee are being put
forward to enlist the support of friends in England
to enable them to secure funds for the erection of
building that will be worthy of unprecedented an
act of American good will and fellowship
The proposed Library Building will cost about
S., 900, and our American friends have again been
foremost in promise of 1880 towards such sum.
Donations from England may be sent to the ''Na-
tional Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati" Ohio, to the
credit of "The Hughes Library" Building Fund,
and such donations will be gratefully and duly &C
knowledged by the Treasurer.
Contributions of British magazines and newspa-
pers addressed to "The Reading ROOM" Rugby,
Tennessee, will be highly acceptable, and will prove
the part of English friends that they will sup
port us in practically exempfying the motto of the
"RUGBEIAN," " Shoulder to Shoulder" GALES.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-03-01

THE New SAW MILL.-A few weeks ago. a some
what novel sight attracted the attention of Rugbeians
Fourteen oxen were laborously and slowly, very
slowly, tuggng portable steam.engine through the
village. Owing to heavy rains and alternate frost
and thaw, the roads were so bad, that the epithet
portable" seemed almost sarcasm. The engine
however is now in position and doing good work at
the saw mill owned by Messrs. Lawford & Denegre,
who have plenty Of orders for lumber, and are saw
ing about 1900 feet day.
The engine is Of about Is h. D., built by the
Taylor Manufacturing Co. of Westminster, Md. Its
chief feature is that the cylinder is enclosed in
steam dome riveted on to the crown of the boiler.
This arrangement keeps the cylinder always hot and
quite dry. The saw is an inserted" paner tooth.
made by Emerson, of Beaver Falls, and seems to do
its work well. The owners say that they will soon
be able to increase the amount of work done Der
day. They are cutting pine and oak taken from the
land of Mr.. Milmow, whose advertisement of lumber
for sale will be found elsewhere a
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-03-01

THE Nashville Ame,7can on "Dirt Roads )"
'The roads are not passable,
Not even ackassable;
And all who would travel 'em
Must turn out and gravel EN-"
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-03-01

PLANT clover and red top early this month on worn
out land
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-16
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default having been made in the pay
:;en oF the money secured by carta.. :3.artE ,Sa
dated the Dist day of April A. D. $780, dply execut-
Ell AMI Acknowledged the 2ist day Of april 1890 by
Isabel NJ. Falde and ohm Falde, her husband, OF
Lincoln county D. T. mortgagors, to Thore J.
Thonst3d then of Canton, Lincoln county d. T.,
which said mortgage duly tecorded In the Office
Of the Register OF Deeds Of Lincoln county aud said
territory of Dakota. in book q. or pages 38S, $40
and 800 Of mortgages, on the 2ist day of April A.
D. 1880 ut 8 O'Clock a Of said day, and whereas
on the Dad day of July 1890 said mortgage dul y
assigned by said Thore J. Thonstad to Jacob
Shaetzel, which assignment duly xecuted aud
in Register of Deeds Office ut Canton, Lincoln Co.
d. 7. in book q of mortgages the I'd day OF
July A. ID. 1889 at o'clock m Of said day on page
b36 And whereas, the amount due on said mort
gage OH this nth day OF June D 1881 is three
hundred and seventy-seven dollars a. principal
and thirty lilU0 dollars interest nine dollars i'll
surance AMI twenty-fv dollars attorneys fees,
which Is provided aud stipulated for in said mort
gage. Total amount due this 18th day of June 1881
SAL l4-l0O which amount is now due and unpaid,
and whereas, action proceedings have been in
suted at law t, said debt any part there
Of therefor notice is hereby gventhat by virtue OF
the power OF sale contained in such mortgage and
in pursuance Of the codes 1t such made aud
provided, tho said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale OF the premises theaein described to-wt.
The south half of lot number eight ~ in block
No. twepty-three t2D Hills addition to the village
of Canton, Lincoln county, T., at public aucti
at the front door of the court house in the city of
Canton Lincoln county D. 7. on the I'd day of Aug
hst D 1881 at 10 O'Clock m of said day to the
highest bidder for cash.
Dated Canton, d. 7. June IL, 1881.
a-a JACOB SCHETZEL,
TAYLOR RUSSELL, Assignee OF Mor.gassa.
60 V Attorneys
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-16
Dakota Doings.

The son of a wealthy Boston merchant
who left home with $4,000 is tending bar
in Bismarck
Mitchell claims to be doing the largest
business and more building than any town
in the territory,
LcnnoX has a doublc-cgg, joined togcth-
cr by a stem-likc connection about an inch
and Il half long,
ThoS. Mast, the carcat,nist of Harper 5
Weekly, is ON his way for a visit to the
Black Hills. He is interested in the rs
mcralda mine
How rapidly the territory is filling up
is told by the entries made at the Mitch
ell land office during the month of May
which aggregated Dos $40 acres
An eastern exchange says there is quite
a large community of farmers in Canade
who were 50 fully convinced that the
world would come to an end ON the 18th
ofJunc, that they have put in no crops.
Alexandria Herald: Several of Mil
waukec'S tony families have taken sum-
mcr residences on the public domain near
Alexandria, where they will no doubt en-
joy the pure refreshing, health giving air
of Dakota, during the heated term, in
stead Of crowding to the fashionable sum-
mo- resorts of the east. This is sensible,
profitable and healthful.
Calliopc independents: Business is be-
coming quite lively again, despite the tim
idness Of some in crossing the river. When
the bridge is completed this will be the
liveicst towns in the northwest G.
Marsh, of Canton, was in town a few days
last week negotiating for hogs of the buy
crs this place. We understand that he
has contracted for six carloads
The big Ncrmilion bend which caused
the gorge is no more, the Missouri having
cut across the narrow neck of land which
connected the bottom opposite Ncrnilion
with the state of Nebraska and gone on
its way leaving Vemillion four miles in
land This transfers several thousand
acres Of bottom land from Nebraska to
Dakota.
Yankton Press: The business boom
which has struck this section is not con
fined to Iankton. 1t is spreading itself
all ever the country, on both sides Of the
Missouri, and it promises to be permanent.
Yanktons railroad will again be in run
ming order in about week and the arriv-
al AMI departure Of regular trains will add
still more to the already largely increased
volume Of business.
Hail stones as big as a mans fist fell in
the recent Black Hills storm. The Times
says: Mr. Toby, New York gentleman
one of the stockholders and officers Of the
Escondido minc-a tcndcrfoot, and not
accustomed to such pranks of nature in
the Black Hills, assured Us that seven of
the stones which We're placed in COM
mon wooden pail filed with water, cover
ed its surface. Those who examined the
hail say the stones were the largest they
had ever seen or heard tell Of. They
were simply cakes Of ice with the corners
broken off.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-16
fcrcrs by the flood, increased his popular

lcrcrs by the flood, increased his popular
ity to any cXtent?'
mo sir. 1t lesScncd it. He miSrcprc-
scented the state Of affairs there grossly,
and his misrepresentation have kept from
5000 to 10000 settlers and $1,000, 600
from Dakota. He came to see me when
we first heard of the floods, and | said |
thought it would be best to get govern
mcnt aid for the immediate necessities of
the sufferers; but that the counties around
about could subscribe $4,000 or more.
and that the legislature would reimburse
them, and thus the affair be kept from
detrimental publicity; but he rushed into
print In Washington, where he was
best known. his sum total of subscription
was SO. Why the Corbin Banking com
pany Of New New York, which had been
lending money in Dakota, tcIcgraphol to
its agents after hearing Nr,lway's state
mcntS. and found them grnS>ly cXaggcrat-
cd When the company heard from Da-
kota subscriptions in New York ceased. y
"llow do YOU account for Gov. Ord
way $ success in some particulars if he
makes such gross mis-movcs in Dakota?"
"Easily enough. He used to have
VIM +. Chandler, one Of the most &C
complishcd political managers, to back
him and act as his brains When he got
out Of Chanllcr's reach he soon lost his
political Sagacity. His whole end and aim
was to be returned as United States sena-
tor He will never be that.
ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN DAKOTA As A
STATE PROBABLE.
Mr.. Pcttigrcw expressed himself very
hopefully as to the the admission of south
cm Dakota as Il state lthc seth parallel is
the proyo>cd dividing linc) provided the
next congress is republican and the major
lty will make it a party measure lie adj
duccd many reasons for his faith, and
gave statiscally the population as $4,000
by the las census and probably 10000
by this time. As to the rights in the
case, when Louisiana, in which Dakota
was situated. was purchased from France,
it Was expressly mentioned in the contract
that admission as state should be accorded