davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-04

Call at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s and
examine their fine stock of silk dolmans,
sacques, hO0d0cks and ulsterS,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-04

Call at Rays 99c store for bargains in
glassware.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-04

Elegant black silks at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'s
Oil shades of the newest patterns in
market at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-04

Wall paper and oil shades speciality
at Macarthur, Smith s. Co.'s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-04
Celebrated Long Service.

Special to the Post and Tribune.
The venerable Mr.. Marr, chief clerk OF
the first assistant postmaster geneal, was
Wednesday congratulated and presented
with gold plated service by the post
master general, the heads of bureaus
and divisions, and chief clerks of the
postoffice department, as token of their
personal esteem and recognition of ser
vices faithfully rendered in the depart
ment for period of 30 years. The testi-
monial mentions the fact that it rarely
occurs that officers serve continuously in
the same department for half century,
and that Mr.. Marr served under and en-
loved the confidence of % postmaster
generals.
ONE OTHER CASE.
There is but one other known instance
of this kind; that other person that holds
office for 80 years cOnsecutively in the
same department of government service
is Hon. VIM. Hunter, third assistant
Secretary of State, who celebrated last
year the 5Oth anniversary of his entrance
to the state department.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-04

Baths! Bathsy Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at w. C. Moore's
25 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-04

Remember Buffalo Bill at Town Hall
tonight.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

Yesterday afternoon, about 8. AS o.
clock, Ezekial Fisher, the we'll known
rigger, while engaged In putting up
the scaffolding for the new building at
the jackson & Sharp Company's car
works, met with serious accident.
He was walking across beam carry
ing piece of lumber on his shoulder,
when he accidentally stumbled against
spike in the beam. He lost his bal
ance and fell to the ground a distance
of fifteen feet. He was picked up and
removed 10 his home, 407 Taylor street,
and DR.. Bullock summoned. Fortu-
nately no bones were broken, but he
was badly bruised about the head and
and hips. Although his injuries are
serious the physician thinks he will
ultimately recover. The unfortunate
man was at one time fire watch.
Lewis Richie, a resident of Chris
tiana Hundred, met with an accident
at Chadd's Ford, yesterday, which
will probably prove fatal. By some
means he was caught between the ears
and water tank and hurt internally,
Several of his ribs were broken.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
General News.

The bronze statue of Admiral Far
ragut, executed at cost of $40, 600,
by Winnie Ream-now Mrs. Lieutenant
Hoxie-and situated in the park at
Seventh street and Connecticut avenue,
in Washington, was unveiled yester-
day, with imposing ceremonies. The
statue is Of heroic size, and represents
Farragut standing with marine glass
in his left hand, and one of his feet
resting on block, he being supposed
to be on the deck of the aapship Hart
ford.
The Supreme Court of Georgia de-
cided yesterday, in the case of the
State against the suspended Bank of
Rome, that the State had claim prior
to that of any other creditor. This
decision applies to the case of the sus-
pended Citizen's Bank.
1t is reported that the members Of
the House Painters Association of
Philadelphia are making an effort to
obtain an advance of wages from
$2.25, the price now paid, to $2.60 per
day.
William G. Longstreth, minister
of the Society of Friends of Philsdel-
phia, died yesterday, in that city, in
his s0th year.
William G. Kent, formerly of James,
Kent, Santee 81 Co., of Philadelphia,
died on Saturday night, in his list
year.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Fitch, of Buffalo, has
just given to the Charity Organization
| Society ottbat city property amounting
| to $500, 900. 1t Is to be used by Mr.. Fitch g
desire in founding and maintaining an
| institution for the physical, moral and
intellectual benefit of the poor OF Buffalo
without distinction of creed or sex.
Ex-senator John b. Henderson, oi
Missouri, lately rendered some valuable
legal services for Mrs. M. A. Washington
| of Macon, Ga, for which he refused
remuneration. The lady has just surprised
the ex-senator by sending him, as q
| slight token of appreciation, a gold watch
and chain valued at $500.
| Gen. John Ross, of the English army
| was made q x. @. b. three or four weeks
ago, and q few days later obtained a
divorce from his wife on account of her
desertion and misconduct while he was
In Afghanistan.
Gen. Grant has sent an order to Hama
busa Saburobei, manufacturer of silk
flowers In Japan, tor specimens of flow.
ers of the four seasons, to be made al
delicate and beautiful IS possible.
The moulders' in Hamilton Ontallo
struck yesterday for an increase Of II
per cent.
James Thomas Fields the we'll known
author, publisher and lecturer, dted sud
deptly OF heart disease, on Sunday even.
ing, at his home in Boston. He had beer
ailingsfor some tune. He was in 64tt
year of his cge.
declared the lake water 30 eharxed will
organic impurity as to be unfit for use
unless boiled. This is a consequence o
the heavy floods, which have carried th,
water from the river In strong onrren
out into the lake against the crib.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
sEAcoNsFrELD,s

Jocose trifing with his malady, his
jesting with the doctors, the levity
with which he persisted in talking on
ly of politics, confirmed the general
impression. Among the bedside wit
ticisms he said in the first week of his
illness that the same time next year he
would be directing the reoccupation of
Candahar and the Transvaal and that
he would have the solid Irish vote.
Toryism was enchanted with the
prophecy. They didn't know how it
was to be brought about, but they
knew that the subtle brain and crafty
hand that had invented, and carried
out the stealing of Liberal thunder in
the reform bill, was quite capable of
devising satisfactory settlement of
the Irish troubles and the capture of
the Irish delegation.
One thing about the Earl's sickness
troubled and mortified the Queen and
the mobiles, who had como to regard
the wizard as the shield and defender
of monarchy and caste. He refused
from first to last to have any clergy
man of any faith present and died in
the heathen isolation of Bolingbrolxe,
though not like hi in "an INNS worst
room," as Pope psthetically sung.
This was one of the sore points with
the aristocracy during Disraeli's whole
tenure OF leadership. They revolted
from the idea of his handiwork in the
Church, for as Prime Minister he was
the virtual head of the Church of Eng
land. He made bishops and arch
bishops, he controlled the Anglican poll
cy, yet he never wrote line that didn't
attest his fondness for his own inherit
ed faith-Judiasm.
In his case, as in many others, the
faith that he assumed was merely to
aid his political aspirations and in such
cases men either secretly cling to the
teachings of their fathers or become
infidel. The Earl of Beaconsfeld died
unquestionably an infldel or Jew. II
will be curious outcome of his career
if he should in either event take his
place in the very Arcana of sacer-
dotalism- Westminster Abbey-where
the Queen is anxious that he shall be
laid, among the kings, princes, pre-
iates and statesmen who rave made
EnRland's greatness for one thousand
years.
The Earl's surviving kinsmen are
common place folk. His brothers son
Ralph is said, however, to possess
some of the traits of his illustrious un-
Gle. He has been educated at Oxford
and was a favorite with the dead
statesman. The fortune left by Lord
Beaconsfield is to be divided between
his kinsmen and his secretary, Lord
Rowton, who, since the death Of the
Countess of Beaconsfeld, has been
nearer to the dead statesman than any
one else. Beside the fortune left him
by his wife, $4,000 year, Disraeli
was the recipient of TWO other fortunes
One left him by an old maid, an en-
tire stranger, who enriched him solely
through admiration of his genius. Al
an ex-Minister Lord Beaconsfield wa
entitled to a pension of about $40, ,00(
a year. This, it is believed, goes Il
his direct heir, but does not survive 9
second generation.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
NOTICE. .-sC CHooL ELECTION.

An ell ectiou for members of the Board
of Public Education in Wilmington will
be held on SATURDAY, May Tth, 1881.
Polls open al l O'Clock and close at 7 p.
The inspectors of the precinct in which
the election ID to be held in the ward, will
hold the school election.
Members ID. be elected and places OF
voting are as follows:
FIRST WARD.-One member for two
years and ono member for one year; polls
old No. ID school House, Second street,
near Washington street.
SECOND WARD.-One member for two
years; polls FELTON, House, Second .and
Walnut streets.
THIRD WARD.-One member for two
years and one member for one year; polls
MitsiPs cigar store, Maryland Ave. and
FOURTH WARD.-one member for
two years; polls, City Hall.
FIFTH WARD.-One members for two
years: polls, Public School House, No, 8,
corner Eighth and Woliaston streets.
SIXTH WARD.-One member for two
years and one member for one year; polls,
southeast corner of Ninth and King
SEVENTH WARD.-One member Tor
two years; polls, Public School House,
No. 2, corner of Eleventh and Washing
1IGHTH WARD,-one member for
| two years; polls, Public School House,
| No, 8, cornef seventh and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD,-Oue MEMBER for two
wears: polls, Old Academy.
TENTH WARD.-One member for one
| year and one member for Two years: polls,
| Public school House, No. l5, Harrison
| street, near Third
EI,EV u NTH WARD.-One member for
| one wear and one member for two years,
polls at VIM. Forsyth's, Beech street,
near Maryland Avenue,
HENRY b. MORROW,
| Secretary Board OF Public Education
apr28-te
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
sUBsCRlrTzOH BALL.
What Ea Good Time the Germans
Had last Evening.

1kHO ksAsb EVonhmks
The Annual subscription ball OF the
German Library Association, took place
last evening, In the Herman Hall, Herd
man building.
The balls are given entirely by sub
scription, 10 tickets being sold, and con-
sequently they are select and enjoyable
affairs. When they gave their first ball
In Webster's BANGING Academy, none
but Germans we're admitted, but last ev-
ening there was number of Americans
present. The attendance was large and
every one seemed determined to have a
good time, and IL only required glance
around the room to become convinced
OF the fact that everyone was enjoying
themselves, that is IL one is 10 form his
Judgement from the many smiling faces.
'On such festive occasions the Germans
give themselves up entirely to the enjoy
ments OF the hour, and consequently
they never have time to quarrel among
themselves.
These balls are striking contrast 10
some that take place, The grand march
opened about $50 O'Clock, and was par
ticipated by seventy-five couples. 1t
was led by grand Conductor Daniel
Maier and wife followed by first floor
manager, E. p. Freye and wife. After
the march dancing was commenced in
earnest and was continued until early
morn. About IL o'clock those present
partook OF an excellent supper prepared
under the immediate supervision Of E.
Z. Freye. The ediblas we're arranged
upon four tables Immediately beneath
the Hall room. During the evening the
the Delaware SaeDgerbund enlivened
the occasion by rendering number oi
excellent pieces of music. 1t was with
regret that the participants departed for
their homes, but they did so with the
feeling that they had highly enjoyed
| themselves.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
Another ndian Sensation.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, April pa Bis
marck special says: E. III. BLY, has ar
rived here, having foated in yawl 26t
miles down the Little Missouri. He re-
ports five men killed by Indians at Ferry
Point on Thursday. The hunters are
all driven in from the vicinity OF Buford
and eavalry has been sent out in pursuit.
of the hostiles. On Monday party O
Yanktonlans crossed the river will
several horses stolen from ranchmen
Fifty hostiles have driven all the meI
from Bly's lower tie camp on the head
waters of the Little Missouri, and troopi
are to be sent for their protection.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
An Editor Gained.

From the Morning News.
Last evening, just after Mr.. Con-
rad, the senior editor of the Morning
Netos, had returned from the meeting
of the Board of Public Education to
his office, he was taken completely
by surprise by the entry of the en-
tire force of employees of the Netos
office, who assembled, by previous
arrangement, to present him with an
elegant goldoheaded ebony cane as a
token of their esteem. The occasion
was Mr.. Conrad's twenty-nlnth
birthday, and the whole affair was a
complete surprise to him. A very
neat presentation speech was made
by Mr.. Charles E. Foxwell, the ad-
vertising canvasser, and Mr.. Conrad
made few brief remarks in receiy-
ing the gift, thanking the donors for
their generosity, and speaking of the
kindly feeling that had always exis-
ted between employers and em-
ployes in the Ne,oS office. The cane
is very handsome one and bears
the following inscription
Presented to
HENRY Q. CONRAD
by the
Employees of
The Morning Netos.
4th Mo-, 25Lh, 1881.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
sales by the sheriff.

SHE Inc following sales were aftac,ad bv
day: "''he court House yester.
Gieaoperty Of Henry c. Roller to VIM.
oiTaser. %ar. Price paid, $3.50. " ~
BatIe rue property OF Messrs. Forrest. and
Fifth otradley aud their wives, on
Adams 'IiLees, between Monroe aud
625 A'Sooiatlon. A Price, ST.
wiz ue property of David ii. Barker and
loos Sa anu John b. Stradlsy and wife, No.
NJ oplar street, also sold to Joshua
$40. AssoeiAuon' frice
conl. Inc property of William }. Caulk.
OS,VImnslung of farm house IN ChrIsuans
'TTTage, TO John Rodney. Price 500.
me Thomas farm In Delaware Citv
haua'eu ha 20 lnAt across the canal, was bouRLt
"'' H. Simmons, for 81 800.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

The raftsrs of the new head house
of the p, w. & b. r. r. in this city
are being placed in pos tion.
Three drunks before the Mayor, this
morning.
"H. Nj. s. Pinafore in the Opera
House, this evening.
Victor DUPONT had a large new
Marvin safe place iu his Office, yester-
day.
The thermometer at the p, w. d
B. r. r. depot yesterday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock registered 80 degrees in
the shade.
The school election takes place on
Saturday, May 7th.
The Concord Quarterly Meeting OF
Frieuds opened in the Friends meeting
house, on West street, above Fourth,
this morning.
George V. Massey, Esq, of Dover,
and George @. Gordan, Esq, Of thii
city, started on pleasant trip to Cali
fornia, yesterday.
Several peach trees in this city ar,
10 blossom.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

WALL STREET. Y iEsTERDAY.-Stocks
opened weak and dull. grew strong q!
noon and reached in the last half hour
Money was easy at per cent as ruling
rate for cal loans on stocks. Government
bonds were higher, States strong and
railways irregular. Sterling exchange
was higher.
The cable telegram from London yes
terday quoted consols at I01 ZIG for
money and 101s for the account. o. s
bonds were quoted at 10l { for the 5s 118!
tor the 4l2s, and 1854 for the 4s.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

fur warm weather of the last two
l. is said to have already had its
IT, on the deadlock at Washing
FurRE are said to be s19, 600, 600 of
berican railroad securities and $1b,-
\ 600 of United States bonds held
Spain.
General Star Route Brady is said to
Nc had stronger grip on the MEM
Is of Congress than any other Office
lder in Washington.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

MoTICE.-I, John McHugn, in corn
In pliance with the requirements OF
an act Of Assembly in such case made and
prov ded, do hereby give notice that l
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 OH day of May next, A. D., 1881, being
The first day of the next May term OF the
said court, for a license to keep an
inn or tavern, at No. 100 Church street,
being the Southeast corner OF
Eighth and Church streets. in the Eighth
Ward Of the city OF Wilmington, DEL,
and to sell Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart 10 be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens recommend the SAID
application, to wit:
Bernard MeCullath Michael Mckinley
David III. Wells Patrick Boner
samuel Moore John Dorsey
Thomas Hogans John Donlon
Philips Mulligan q. O. Moore
w m. Do. an Jas. Clink
John M, Erwin TX. Gillespie
Andrew G. Mcbride Bernard Kelly
Samuel Stafford VIM, Hunter
John Traynor Andrew Moore
Joseph Schwab j. G. Brooks
Daniel BloodweIl Michael Welsh
apr28-sts JOHN McHUGH.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

Whitelaw Reid was bred Presby-
terian. John r. G. Hassard of the
.'Tribune" is Roman Catholic, and
has a pew in St. Stephens Church,
which Is the most fashionable of that
denomination, next to the Cathedral.
Tom Connery, managing editor of the
Herald" was brought up in the same
faith. Watson r. Sperry, managing
editor of the "Evening Post" is the
son of Methodist preacher. Manton
Marble, former owner and editor of the
"World," was brought up Baptist.
Edward Eggleston, formerly of the
''Independent," is a Methodist. Jas.
Gordon Bennett is nominally Roman
Catholic, but his life has thus far
shown but little regard for religion in
any shape. Hugh Hastings of the
"CommerciaP' is also a Catholic
Montgomery Schuyler of the "World''
is an Episcopalian. William G. Prime
of the "Journal of Commerce" being
son of Presbyterian clergyman and
brother of the ''Iren@us" Of the sob
server" may very reasonably follow
the same faith. Dana Of the ''Sun'
was member of the Brook Farm As
sociation (Ripley was another), and hal
been of the "liberal" method of think
ing. He has never made an pretensIol
to piety.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

The demand of the people for an
easier method ofpreparing Kinney Wort
has induced the proprietSrs, the we'll
known Wholesale druggists, Wells, Rich
ardson s. Co, OF Bur lington, VT, to
we as in dry form. 1t saves all the labor
of preparing, and as 1t is equally Ell ciept
1t Is preferred by many persons. Kidney
Wort always and everywhere proves
itself q perfect remedy NeaCs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
How, 70 2u cceed In Business

How 70 2ucceed In Business
1t is but natural for the majority OF
young men when starting out In busi-
ness, to wish tO pursue such u course as
would give promise of the most success
full results. But 1t is fact that far too
many take this too important step with
out giving due consideration to the ne
cessary preparation, and find in many
Instances when too late, that through
misdtrect efforts their career has been
unsuccessful. The course of discipline
and training which Is given at the STAN
ford Business College, Stamford
Conn.,, is intended especially to qualify
young men in this respect, and to II Lhem
them to command success in almost
every desartMsnt of commercial enter
prise.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
NO CURE, NO PAY.

DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines are
guaranteed to cure, for particulars see
wrappers and pamphlets. They are re-
liable, have not sprung into popularity
In a week or q month and gone out Of
favor as rapidly, but being sustained by
merit have won d worldwide reputation,
necessitating a branch in London,to sup
ply foreign countries, while the home
sales are enormous throughout the
United States. Golden Medical Discov-
cry purifies and enriches the blood, pre-
venting fevers, curing all skin and scrof-
ulous affections, and curing consump-
ton, which is sdrofula of the lungs. II
the bowels are costive take Pierce's Pei
let's (liule pills)- Both sold by druggists
CHICAGO, H., May 9th 1879.
WORLDS DIsPRNsIARY MEDICAL Asso
CITATION:
Gentlemen-Fpr years 1 have been 8
great.sufferer. My trouble nrst started
with terrible ague chills and constipa-
tions. This left nae in 1878 with rack
ing cough aud frequent bleedings from
the lungs. Since this time l Ihave been
continually doctoring, consulting ply
sicians without number. From them 1
received no benefit or encouragement
The mesl noted physici ans of our city
who last visited me expressed their
opinionsin the brief but hopeless words,
"Take good care OF yourself the few
days you have 10 live, we cannot help
you" Igrew steadily worse under their
treatmen One day, through reading
your Memorandum Book l learned OF
the Golden Medical Discovery. With
but little hope of relief, purchased a
bottle and took it. To my surprise and
satisfaction 1t did me moro good than.al
the drugs had taken the year around.
1 am now steadily using it with benefit
and recommend 1t to all to be just what
1t is advertised.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES p. MCGRATH.
80 Wight Street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

A genuine summer thunder storm
prevailed in this city, during last night.
The thunder was as heavy and the
lightning as vivid as though the sum-
mer season was advanced. Only lit"
tie rain fell in this city, but few
miles out in the country the storm ap-
peared to be more severe, and the rain
fell in torrents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
Personal.

Manager John D. Mishler, and Miles
Juvenine Opera Company arrived at
noon and are stopping at the Clayton
House. The company consists of some
thirty odd misses and masters ranging in
years from seven TO fourteen and where
ever they have appeared have made
many friends.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
bhs 9ailg @Asettt. %
FIRST EDITION.

4 ,vpoRTANr lEDUsTRY.-The
.,,o,,o Wine Company Of Charlottes-
Va has Just sOldto a New York
,sn 'I thousand gallons of wine of
.nnfac,nre, D nine thousand gallons
nia lI' cI,ret and one thousand gallons
,be whole to be delivered by the
4 or sDotember. The operations of
4 company is citing the increased
L. of grapes in the section tributary
charlottesville, as it provides growers
N a home market.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

She went TO the play of"uIlvette'
And near an open window she set,
And by so doing she there met
The late oil all who rasn ly get
so imprudent.
She saw a notice In the week ly Star
tsro Cnre "A Cold-Use Hin0a Svrun M
Tar,
SO she went to her druggist, and then
and there
Invested with single quarter
In the article.
Now II you have only occasion to see
How earnest ana vehement she be
When telling how quickly and entirely
She was cured of the cold. caught on
said settee MmrSs10
Twill surprise yous
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
THE DELAWARE CITY CHURCH.
The City Hall Yard.

The City Hall yard is now complete
ly sodded, and florist Humphries is en-
gagged in putting down two handsome
flower beds in the King street front.
The yard was allowed to remain in a
disgracefully dirty conditionrfor years,
and the recent improvements make a
pleasant contrast.