davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28

MOVING DAY in New York
comes this year on Sunday, and as a
consequence tenants generally will
perform that unpleasant work the
following day. Some idea of the
magnitude Of the work is given by
the announcement that last year
over $4,000 families in that city
changed their domiciles, and this
year the number, it is known, will
be much greater. 1t IS said that a
great many persons who in the dull
times went into flats, apartments
and boarding~houses to economic,
are now moving into homes of their
own again on the principle that bet
ter dinner of herbs under ones
own roof than a stalled OK at a ho-+
tel or clearinghouse.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28

Torpid kidneys, and oonstipated bowels
are the great causes of chronic diseases.
Kidney Wort has cured thousands.
Try it ard you will add one more to
their number.
HAbitual costiveness afnicts millions
of the American people. Kidney-W ort
Will cure II.
plants Of thirty years standing. Try 1t.
See adv.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28
TO PHI Y SEClA NJ 3
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dlssaJis-
faction so often attending the dispensing.
OF many of the emulsions In the market !
would call your attention to some of the
features of the emulsion which / have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction, The OIL used is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care Ii exercised in the choice of ali
material and In every detail of Its manu.
facture. BY careful manipulation this
en- ulsio, Is made with the smallest pos
slble amount OF gum, and by the very mi
mute division of the oil glObuies Is render
ed very huid and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 30 DER cent.
%,noa San,,,Ias Viii he cyadfu f3rntsb III
10 a.: Physicians who may desire them
Put /. p In pint bottles, price NJ. Manu-
tactured aud sold wholesale and retail by
W.k, WILLIAMS,
DRn0aISr.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28
4 MChOR LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAAgrRs
Sail every Saturday. -
NEW YORK TO GLASGU
CABINS, $50 to 40. 6rEERAGE, US.
These Steamers do not CRY cattle, sh"' OF pigs
And every Sa,urda .,
NEW YORK no LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, s55 to SIS Excursion at RedLced RA.es
Passenger accommodations arc unsurpassed.
All Sta terooms on Main Deck.
Passengers book II at lowest rates to or from any
Railroad Station in Europe or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable (free OF charged
throughout England. Scotland and Ireland.
For books ofiniormatjon, plans, &C, apply 10
agsEpRRsoN BBoTHKRs, BOWLING GRERrr "
Or 10 SAMUEL r. BETS, Adams Ex-
press, Wilmington, Del. apr20-ly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28
APRIL DRAWING.

Remit money or bank draIt m IelLer, or
send by express. DON'T SEND BY
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST.
OFFICE ORDER orders of 70 and up
ward, by express, can be sent al our ex-
pense. Address ali orders 10 X. NJ. BOARD
NAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis-
Vile, KY, or T. J. C0MMERFoRD, 2l2
broadway New York. ianl.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28
F1yr.cEN1 FARES received a black

eve at the meeting of the railroad
COMMITTEES of the Philadelphia councils
Last week. A proposition to grant GER
tain privileges of extension 70 one OF
the passenger railway companies. pro-
vided the single fares were reduced TO
five cents, was defeated by vote of
~ To \. and tho privileges were then
aranted without such condition.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28
= ITrER ON THE PEACH.

* To every housekeeper and peach
SrSUer eultivating a single tree or an or
ssirSrd tats valuable work Is offered with
SIractiont for preserving health produce
ea.,enass and prolonged life. Special
saroa6ass against that fell disease. the
.yelIows," Book 81. BY mail postage pre-
PeA1' kddTess. j. RUTTER
,.ran;S NV. West chester, Pa.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28

THE LATEsT.-The latest rails
road scheme in West Virginia is the
Grafton and Greensboro County
Road which proposes to build mar
row gauge from the Baltimore and
Ohio at Grafton to some station on
the Chesapeake and Ohio in Green :
brier. The capital stock is ST ,000,-,
900.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-28
RAILROAD LIN Els.
DHxLADELPHIA, WILMINe{rOM
AND BALTIMORE BAILROADs


Trains will leave Wilmington - folk'ws'
for -
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100, $40, 9.l0, 1880 a. M: $50, 400. olc O.oO
p. m. an oou ors
O. M. l2.l6, 9.65 p. m
PhiIa. and New York go. $40. 100. 9.55.
u.53 q. M, 12.43, 203. 5.52, ga p m:
Baltimore and Intermediate Station
S.SS a, m. 4.46 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5i, ALI
1913, q. M. 1855, l.N, $50 l0.Sl p. m
Trains for Delaware Division, leave iol
New Castle 800, 9.35, q. M; Loo BOZ. 80
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
e.8 q. m. LOS, SO p. M.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, S.3t
a. na.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermed ate Stations
q. 10 q. m. 6.OO, 7.CU, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York 20 a. m.562
baltimore aud Washington, 1881. 2.l2
2,28, 1856, q. m, 1851 p. IN,
For further lnfOrmutlori passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
d epot Ii. +. KINNEY,
superintendent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-30
NoT1cu.

70 :. W. stover, his heirs :.
" oU are hereby notified 4 s's'p
ana J., been en-. expended BY the uns ,.sa
al ana us grantors for your benefit Hus1 y
o. lhlrty-five dollars in labor sns y; ;as v
ments during and for the vear ras I'm ,mnN
1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and I sSus lo'5, I'D
fsst es of Of fifty feet undivided = n
iee., OF the quartz claim. LEDGE !, y
known as the First East Exten s = al
LA Gilmore, recorded in book ', 40 q
Claims, Alturas county + r y Qap
Kelly, Mcbride, johnson Feel - y mans ~ /
son and Graham, adjoining t6e Ri P aaas
OF the discovery claims Of The DAN S y
q. q ). NJ. Co., and Others, At nv ,.Soals|
end OF Rocky Bar, Bear creet = NM ~ apN
trict, Alturas county. Idaho 'iT1a lung u
there having been expended tha a' sr1
20 lor each year, on your interest 's y
quired by section 1894 Of Revised a. y =
OF the United States. And if w;th aaaa
ty days after the publication i h..aa, al
iall OF neglect to contribute and ~. ~
the undersigned the amount TIM, r s r., ,
ed for your proportion Of the nee rtsn
representative work required Nv l ~
gether with the costs of this NOTICE s4a, =
interest in said Ida Gilmore will h. os ~
ed and become the property Of I tb ," Il
scriber, by virtue of said sec sasI ~
vised Statutes of the U. s. ~
The ELMoRE GoLD MINING q
"a corporation organized mn mi.
the laws Of New York, Office
New York City and at Rocky 4
Idaho Territory.
July 80, 1881. 3m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-30
Garfleld's Successor.

The New York Tribune reporter in.
terviewed Thurlow Weed. who said
"About three weeks ago l had long
and frank conversation with Arthur,
l have known him long, and our friend
ship has been uninterrupted since he
was on Govrnor Morgan's staff. There
was, therefore, no restraint in our con-
versation, and it inspired me with con.
fidencc, and while hoped the Presi-
dent might be spared, l felt reconcilcd
SO tar as Arthur was concerned.
think he will try to do what Garfield
would have done if he had lived. 7
think he will go to Washington with
that intention. Nothing can be plain
er than his duties in this regard, and
nothing more than that such course
will transfer the whole confidence of
the Republican party to him and make
MS Administration popular, while any
departure from it will break him and
the Republican party. believe he is
going to be wise man, and admins
ter the Government wisely and well.
But if | should be disappointed in my
expectations, he will destroy the Re-
publican party and himself. Every
thing is in his hands, and | feel it is
safe to leave it there"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-30
Recording Mining Claims.

The law of Congress requires 10
record Of mining claim except in
obedience to valid local rules or GUS
toms of miners; but when such local
rules or customs require a record, it
must contain the names OF the loca-
tors, the date of the location, and such
description of the claim by reference
to some natural object or permanent
monument as will identify the claim;
but such natural objects or permanent
monuments are not required to be on
the ground located, although they may
be; and the natural object may consist
of any fixed natural object; and such
permanent monument may consist of a
prominent post or stake firmly planted
in the ground, or of shaft sunk in
the ground. If, by reference to any
such natural object or permanent mon
nment the claim can be identified with
reasonable certainty, the record will
be sufficient in this particular; other
wise not.
Tho object of recording mining
claims is to give notice to others de-
string to locate in the vicinity. The
language Of the Act of Congress au-
thorizing miners to make regulations
governing the location and manner
of recording" implies that the act OF
location is distinct from that of record
ing, except where the regulations of
miners make recording necessary to
constitute location; 50 that loca-
ton may be complete, and vest the ex.
elusive right Of possession before any
record thereof is made, unless record
lug is made an act of location, or one
of the acts necessary to constitute a
location, by miners rules or regula
tions.
The right to mining claim will not
be forfeited by failure to record the
same, in the absence of miners rule
or regulation providing for forfeit
ure on that ground.
In the absence of any miners rule
or regulation making recording nee
essary act or condition of complete
location, or providing for forfeiture
by failure to record, prior location
OF mining claim, without recording
the same, gives the locator thereof the
exclusive right to possess and enjoy
the same as against all persons hav-
ing actual notice of such location and
extent thereof.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-30

When six-dollars-a-week clerk
straddles his nose with pair of eye
glasses, spends weeks salary for a
diamond pin and goes into the country
to astonish the natives, he is doubtless
surprised to find that is not as much
of a curiosity as a hand-organ monkey
in calico overcoat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-30

Heartrending reports of the rava.
ges by fire come in from Michigan
At least ole thousand lives have been
lost and 100000 worth of property
destroyed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-30
PAT EN- II

.,n lnxeators will Advance the,, =.
dd en, y en- experienced '4 At'd Interest
i;ei. IN washington. FA. ff.sSSiney Il
ccssful practice, and was s'd fa,;y ea,s Of n
s y, OF Patents in the O.pp asy slG
an I, business before the Courts ! a'ent oate
pa har aan, promptly attended q g u asl
'lngen1 upon success. Send for Is, ci rev
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-30

for philosopher.
The Mussel Slough prisoners in the
San Jose Jail were released on the
26th.
Leadville has paid in three years,
dividends amounting to 1851 ,2l2
LeadvilIe has still the right to hold up
her head and boast.
President Garfield was the first
Knight Templar who filled the Office
Of Chief Magistrate of the United
States. Some of the other Presidents
were Masons, but none had advanced
to the dignity of Templar.
The name of the town of Red Rose,
Ark, was first called Tulip" Then
it was changed to 'Smithville| then
to "Hyde City;" then to "Pokerville;; !"
then to bluff Corners;" and finally to
"Red Rose" Next year it will smell
as sweet Icy some other name.
Ellis Lever, of Manchester, England,
has suggested to the American Consul
at that city the establishment of an
international college, to be called
Garfield University" as memorial to
the late President Garfield, and he Of
fers to contribute g1O, 900 towards it's
erection.
Charles Bolles, of Minneapolis un-
dertook to kill a dog with revolver,
but the weapon did not discharge. He
became furious because his wife laugh,
ed, and aimed at her, but the pistol
still hung fire. When he turned the
muzzle toward his own head, however,
he met with success, and died.
Wells, Fargo X Co.'s report of the
semiannual production of precious
metals on the Pacific coast, just issued,
is as follows: Gold, $9,4lS,37s; silver,
$29, 226,400. The report was prepar-
ed by John j. Valentine, Superintend-
ent of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express,
from the books of the company, and
is authentic. This rate continued du-
ring the remainder of the year will
aggregate for 1881 about $50, 000, 900,
the largest bullion production since
1874.
A fearful tornado passed over Quin-
cy, LII !, on the afternoon of the Goth.
Four people were killed and thirteen
injured. Business houses and resi-
dences were unroofed, trees blown
down, and telegraphic communica.
ton severed. The track of the hurri-
cane was two miles wide. The streets
were strewn with debris some of them
being absolutely blockaded with trees,
tin roofs, chimney's, etc. The finan-
cial loss is estimated at about $780,
600. The wind was accompanied by
terrific thunder rain and hail.
During the last twenty years the
Comstock vein has given sixteen bo-
nanzas, from which 100000 tons of
ore have been extracted. The aver
age assay of this large mass was $50
per ton; it yielded in the mill SAL so;
and from the treatment of sluces. IS;
total, $40 so per ton. The total value
OF the ore extracted was 1868, GIL COS,
yielding net sum from the mills and
sluices of $323,67l, sos. The average
proportion of precious metals in value
Is As per cent. gold and SIS per cent.
silver.
1t pays to read the newspapers. Old
Talweed, the farmer, has been digging
with his hands and sweating with his
brow all summer long and just mana
ged to get his "projuce7 into the mar
ket the day prices went down. and he
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
IN MEMORIAM.


At a called session of Crichtop
Lodge Nc. rs, Knights Of Pythias,
held at their Castle Hall in BoIis
VAR February 26th, 1881, tile sad
Intelligence was communicated
to the Lodge that Brother II. D.
Rose, of Middleburg, was dead;
whereupOn Geo. w. Arnistead.
a. T. McNeal and G.. 4. Miller
were appointed a committee to
prepare suitable resolutions on
the death of the lamented de
ceased. At the regular meeting
of the Lodge, held Wednesday
evening, March ID, the committee
respectfully reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to
summon from this Lodge to the
Grand Lodge on High our dearly
beloved and worthy brother, r.
d. Rose, whose sincere, manly
character and generous and ge-
NAL nature had made us love
him as a brOther-and esteem him
as a most valuable citizen. There
fore be it
Resolved, That while we reverent-
ly and humbk bow in obedience
to the will Of Him who has seen
fit thus sadly to afIiict US. we de-
sire to express our deep sense Of
irreparable loss sustained by the
death of one whose life so beau
tifully illustrated the cardinal
principles Of our Brotherhood and
whose memory will be long and
tenderly cherished among us as
a sacred heritage.
Resolved, That we extend to the
widow and relatives of Our de-
ceased brother our heartfelt SYM
patty i'll this severe afiliction,
and commend them to the loving
and tender care of Him whose
ways are wisdom and whose good
ness is often veIled in clouds.
Resolved, That the brethren wear
the usual badge of mourning for
the space of thirty days, that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Lodge, and
published i'll the Bolivar BULLE-
TIN, and a copy transmitted to
the widow OfOur deceased brother.
GEO. w. ARSIIsTEAD,l
CA c. /. I Nj I fs,' . 0'"'
A copy; Attest:
CHAs. H. PARrEE, X. r. S.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
NOTICED
Chicago Weekly News.
AND TFTH
BOEIV Ar BULLETIN
$500 4 1E.tr.. poST4GE r1C1UDED


THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere r6cog-
nized paper unsurpassed all the requirements Of
American Journalism. Tt stands conspicuous among the
tropohtan journals ofthe country complete News
Its elegraphc service comprises all dispatches of the
Western Associated Press and the National Associated
Press besides very extensive service Special kilograms
from all important points As Newspaper it has
It is Independent in Politics, presenting all political
free from partisan bias colorng, absolutely
without parties fullest sense
aFAMILY PAPER. Each issue contains SIX COMPLETED
STORIES besides rich variety Of condensed
Fashions Art Industries, Literature Science, etc.
Market Quotations complete and to be relied upon.
unsurpassed enterprisng pure trustworthy
GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
bring it within the reach Of all Specimen copies may
be at this Office.
Send subscriptions to this Office.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
CLOVER CREEK, Tenn, !

H O. j
Mr.. ELIroR: You have an Coca
sionar' at both ICONS and Clover Port.
Permit me to come as a "niiddle man
under the non depl,g4e of Clover Greek.
4 weeks sunshine has gladdened the
hearts Of man, and all other living cree
lures. The severity of the past vi tier
reminds us of Joseph Addison's pretty
story of "The Frozen Words. Far
mers are very busy trying to gather
the remainder of last years cotton crop.
Boreas has been holding everything in
his icy grip. The people in the vicin-
ity of ICONS have suffered great
" from measles. The foundation of
fhe school building at looms is LAID.
1t will be both handsome and commo-
dious, when completed. PrDf Geo.
Savage, late of the s w Baptist Uni
versity, now of the Henderson Univer-
sity, made Il sensible talk last Friday
evening at Toons. Subject, ''Educa-
ton" The writer Of this had not tie
pleasure of hearing him. 4 visit to
CioYer Port impressed upon me the
truth that the absence of grog shops,
in town or country, insures peace and
quiet, and generally industry. 1t af-
f0r,ls us pleasure to.state that Clover
Port is no longer cursed with the whis-
ky traffic. FyJ J. Robinson is build
ing a nice residence near the business
portion of the village. Besides being
an excelleht physician, the doctor is one
of the pleasantest gentlemen we ever
met. In this quiet hamlet, is located
the well-lznown Glover Port Mails. and
Female Academy, now in its eighth
year. During this long period there
have been no changes in the manage
ment of this school, and its distinguish
ed principal, Prof. T. a. Futrall, re-
fusing all offers 10 move to town or
city, has built up school, which, for
thoroughness of scholarship, aud excel
lence of moral training, reminds us of
DIR. Arnold's celebrated school at Rug-
by, in Europe 1t seems to be gener-
ally understood that to have been a
student in good standing at 1.-THE
Clover Port Academy is all the recon-
incubation young man needs.
Measles have about disappeared from
this vicinity 1 am informed that
every student in attendance at the
C. p. Academy has had measles,
therefore no one need have any fears
of contracting the measles by attending
school. I find the BuLLETTS in almost
every family. In conclusion, desire
to say that for hospitality, intelligence
and industry, the good people of
Clover Port and vicinity, are unsur-
passed. Clover CREEK.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
Special Announcement,

We take pleasure in announcing that
we have made arrangements with the
publisher Of the Chicago WEEKLY
NEWS which enable us To club that
paper with the BOLIVAR BULLETIN
at the very low price of $500 per
year, n trihle over the regular price Of
the BULLETIN alone. Thi eyond
question the first time that II metropo-
Titan weekly has been brought within
fhe reach Of subscribers ut so small an
additional price. 81
For this comparatively small amount
oar readers can place themselves in
command Of the whole situation. All
events Of interest, local. national and
foreign, will he presented completely
and promptly by enc or the other Of
these publications. The single feat
ure Of iull and trustworthy Chicago
market quotations will be worth, To
many of our readers, more than the
additional amount involved in the
clubbing arrangements. To those who
are not familiar with the character of
the CHicAGo NEws,. VIC would say it
IS the best representative OF llluepen-
dent journalism in the West.
The Weekly News is Il large eight
column folio, "cIam full'' of telegraph
and general news, short and pithy edi-
torials on the topics Of the day, writ
ten in 4 familiar yet incisive style, aud |
all It's departments evidently aims
10 give facts in few words, without the
verbiage and fine writing which render
so many of the large metrop Titan |
journals "a weariness to the flesh" |
Facts, not words, appear to be its
motto.
We trust that all our readers viii |
avail themselves of this unusual OPP
portunity of securing Chicago week
~ paper ut so tritiing cost.
Specimen copies of the CHtCAGoI
WEEKLY NEWS may be seen at this
office.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
PERSONAL.
REy. w 6. Gray IS on visit to
the Bluff CAV 49,

REv. w. G. Gray IS on visit to
the Bluff Cily.&A 49,
Miss Ida Curry, Of Medon, is on a
visit to relatives in the City.
LMoBG. Moore isLin Memphis, doing
TIE sights of tie Carnival.
Mr.. Charlie Wellons left for New
Orleans Saturday, to be absent until
after the Mardh Gras festivities.
MISS Eddie Fentress and Mrs. Jas.
Fcntress, Jr., are on a visit to New
Orleans, to witness the Mardi Gras
celebrations.
* Tom Newbern, one of our most stir
ring and reliable young business men,
has left for Arkansas. He accompa-
MED his brother-inlaw, MIR II. NJ.
Woodsoh, and they together viii cam
vass that State in the interest of their
great fruit tree company.