davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-06
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1882.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the city
OF Wilmington, win he at NO. 10 EAST SIXTH
STREET, between Market and King streets, ON
and after the hrst day of JULY, ISS2, between
the hours OF s aud " In the morning, mud from
10 In the afternoon. for the purpose OF receiving
taxes. ON - axes paid during the month OF
July there viii b deduction Of 1--WE per cent ON
every dollar an on all taxes paid on or after
the nrst Of August, up TO and including the first
Tuesday of september, shall be- Increased by the
addition Of Aye perccntum on the amount
thereof EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver of Northern District, including all
North Of sixth street. -
DENNIS KANE
Receiver OF Southern District, including all
South Of Sixth street. Jyl2-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-09-06

I AND "A. a. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
II BUILDING, Washington, ID, G., practices
before tle United States General Land Onlcc.
emptlon and homestead cases prosecuted before
the Department. OF the interior and Supreme
tive Departments. Special attention given to
town-site cases. Land warrants, homestead
Sold Ib-tI
The daily gazette., 1882-09-06
Par,,,,ll,entlY.

WILMINGTON, DEL, August IS, 1851
II. III. Warner tE Co : SIRs-I have used
your Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure for diff
Guilty in the urinary organs, and, go far as
human foresight can Judge, have been per
manently cured.
john BRITToN.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-06
Datluaaa Guzette

WILMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. o.
Persons leaUiHg the city during the hot 'Oedfher,
and summer travellers, can hare the GAZETTE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for siz cents
reek, or twenty-five cents a month. Ad-
dress changed az often az desired.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-06
IERSONdL.

NOTICE.
20 EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL.
"a Pocket tyclopcdia, " Writers aud Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, go Synonymous Words: For
ciPu ords and fhrascs, alone worth price OF
the whole book Church Calendar; Grtat ASSEM-
bly Rooms: Titles used In United STATES; Ahbre-
viatiOns; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette Tor
all occasions: MOman's Chances Of Marriage
from carefil y-compilcd statistics; Interest, Dis
tancc, Area and Population Tables; Life ma Xims;
Parliamentary charts; business Laws Rules
etc, Perpetual CaIVndar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; stamp Duties, Laws, etc. How Ia
Read Human Nature: Cost OF the War: Legal
Holidays; Language Of Flowers, etc, etc, ''rhe
very essence Of large library yDc., moroccn;
pocketbnok style, Sl.OO, mailed AGENrS
WANTED.
r. c. ElFFEL 4 CO., Publishers,
G,2O-tr Sil Arch street, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-06
LTCENsH APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.--I, GEO. r. F.ROBlNS0N,O OWNER
IN OFruE within mentioned premises In com
Dlinnce with an act Of Assembly In such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that l shall
apply In writing to the honorable, the Judges Of
tie Court of General SESSIONS Of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the state Of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, on Monday tile 18th day Oi
September next, 4. d.. is.s,, being the first day
of said court, for "A license to keep an
Inn or tavern, known rs the Avenue Restaurant,
ut lOB West zenith street, In the seventh wtr,l
of the city of Wilmington, Del, and 30 sell
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than one
quart, to he drunk on the premises, and the iol-
lowing respectable ciltNcnH residents oi stl
ward, recommend the said application, To vii:
John W. smith, SIn'l Is. Bayii,.
u. r. Perkins, james W. Ware,
John l.. MllUne. AleNi-J. Borrell
Erasmus T.. Jonps, Andrew Tr1yHOr,
JnO. j. Flannlgan, Richard Walker,
Job n. Pierce, william. Bcdwell,
Capt. John liracock, Beni. NJ Boldly,
James NJ Elliot, tharlcsprum Funk,
william ". LcAmOd, Harry O. SuuIhard,
John q. Schatfcr, John JORDAN,
Patrick O'Connell. owen rraynOr,
ID. Harrison Barker, Sam'l II. Davis,
james CussIck, John III. Edwards.
aug3l-3t GEO. y. ROBINSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC
Annther FlOod.

Mil~aukee. July 3.-The most destroy.
ing storm which has visited this section
for years swept oVnr the city to-day. Tbs
dam4Re tn OF perry ia yari ,usly sstimat-
I'd from 5000 to 100000. But two
lives are repOr ed lost William KoDf-
heimer was killed by lightning. The
Eigth district school and seven dwelling
houses and the schooner Angus Saith
were struck by lightning. Most OF the
damage to properly W 4s done By water
which filed all easements in the e At
part of the city. Many guinness houses
near the river e. ffsred heavy loss of goods
stored in Easements. Il ia report d that
the water came ia suddenly on fsmily
living in basement on The west side and
in their haste t. remove the furniture
forget baby which lay il n cr,ds, and
was drowned. The sewers of the city
pDved inadequate ( T such a fall of
water and much damage WAS done to
streets and many sewer pipes were brok
en- by the pressure of water. The storm
was purely local.
Detroit, 4.-Hssvy rains have fallen
10 most parts Of the stEts the present
week, resulting in foods which carried
away bridges, dams, etc, damaging or
destroying stacked wheat. The muddy
weather added to the injury, The 40 DIS
between Ionic and Grand Rapids, last
night, tits reported did $4,000 damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Cr:miusI Calendar.

San Antonio, Texas, 4.-Bernsrd Ste
vens, . notorious character and . Cali
fornIs murderer, was arrested and allied
here yesterday. Stevens jumped his
band, and escaped three years ago.
Jacksonville, r. O., 4.-HArrison Car
Ter, colered, who murdered Louis
Adams eolorsd, was hanged to-day
he drsd OF ttrAngTlAtion. he con
fessed.
New Orleans, 4.-Wm. Welsh and j
J. Healsy, suitors for the hand Of young
v oman, met this morning in front OF bel
residence and began firing at each other
Walsh, after several shots, fell dead with
q bullet in bis brain.
McKeesport, Pa, 4.-Non-unien uer
we're abused and insnlted, but no open
violence was attempted by the strikers
Women were among the mob this morn
ing. The police escorted the workmen
but we're Of small account.
Chatham. Va.-W. 81. YeAtes wa
hanged to-day, privately, fer the murde
of Anderson, last fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Total Abstinence.

st. Paul, AT the third and last
days session of the National Total Alb
stinence Union Roman OAtholic) several
pApers aud letters from absent brethren
were read in the morning. In the after
noon resolutions we're adopted thanking
the hierarchy and priests who for
warded the temperance movement, de-
preciatinR the spread OF bad literature,
and oommending public action Of the
snciaty and church, urging Roman
Catholics to U-gaHizs for the sake of che
promotion of temperance reform by
prayer, moral instruction and other legl-
innate mems. Officers we're elected for
the ensuing year As follOws: President,
Right Rev. John Ireland. Of st. Paul;
viee-oresident. Rev. j. p. Gotten. OF
WinouA; treasurer, Rev. j. b. Bowles,
Of Ohio; secretary, Phillip A. Nolan, OF
PhilsdelphiS a reception was given By
citizens in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Northward. Station southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
FOR Butte at 1000 AM, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
2. 10 q. N. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, aupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Southern Grain.

Washington, 4.-Repo t. from the
south received st grain centers at the
east show q remarkable grain produc-
ton in the south this year. States which
heretofore have been importers of bread
stuffs are now exporting quantities OF
fine wheat. Georgia and South CARROLL
ma, which always heretofore bought
wheat, Last week shipped 100000 bushels
to grain dealers in New York and Bal
timore. In Baltimore last week 100000
bushels of wheat were received from
the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
miscellaneous Matters.

Augusta, Me-, 4.-The Sprague mills
and belongings were sold at auction yes
terday for $3.50, 900 to Jacob Edwards,
Boston. The property cost 81, 400, 00C
and has been the best paying mills under
receiver Chsfee's contract.
Louisville, KY 4 During this season
155 blooded cattle has been sold in Ken
tacky at the average OF $500 each. on
the total 229, costing 1913 each, remain
in the state, and 226 sversR ng 1892 each
90 to other states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Mining stocks.

New York, 5.-Mining stocks very
duh. Ohrysolile declined from 2.40 to
2J.and Decatur advanced to 81; Robinson
at l 35, State line Nos. 2 and at %, and
Oriental and Miller at Sc to "a. Sales
for the day 6l.2 45 shares. Petroleum
firm; crude 63s@6T; refined z; united
563s; Australian tin, IS; copper dull;
lake 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
settling Chinese.

Victoria, 3. B., 4.-Chinese agents are
buying crown lands of the provinces, Win
the vieT Of settling large numbers OF
families for agricultural purposes thereon
The action is regarded with disfaVor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
A Boast.

Washington, 4.-Virginia readjusters
show that under their rule the public
schools both for white and black, have
been more than doubled in number and
attendance, and taxes been reduced 20
per cent, al in two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
mONETARX AND STOCKS
Nsu York. August 1, 1882.

New York. August - 4o0A'
Money, 2@3; governments iTEeE-
ular; stocks, generally frmi IVES
tern Union, s95S; Quicksilver, 1871
Pscifc, 461<; Msripogs, 2 Mellll
Fargo, 129; n. 7. Central, ISIAj
Krie, 4O1<; Panama, 1855; Denver eno
r. g., 623S; Union Pacific. 1lS; bonds
11S1z; Central Pacific az; bonds, IloE'
SStrO. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Fire Record

Elkton, Nd, 5.-Ths portion OF the
the Providence paper mill owned by the
Philadelphia Record, burned this morn
ing. The loss ID estimated st Sc. OOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
Obituary.

Brockt on, Mass, 4.-Artemus Hale,
the oldest ex-msmber Of Congress, dIed
last night, sged 50.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Cotton a Wonderful Plant.
From tho NAV Atlantic.

Since have studied the character of ali
the great southern ag icultural staples, and
the special relations Of each Of them to the
lite and civilization of the people, the pro-
minence always given to cotton, does not
seem strange or unaccountable. It is a
wonderful and peculiar plant in it's adap-
tation to the varieties Of soil and general or.
vironment which it finds in different parts
OF the country in which it is grown, and al
so in relation to come features in the char
acter OF the people who are enaged
in it's culture. 1t will grow on almost any
soil and in almost any possible situati on,
in the latitude in which it belongs. Where
the soil is generous the quantity of the
fibre which is produced shows that tho
plant has very great power of assimilation
and appropriation for whatever elements OF
nutrition are contained in its food supply.
On the other hand, if the soil is excessively
poor and sterile, cotton will still grow. 1t
now wastes no strength or food on stem or
leaf. but puts all its material and force into
flower seed. It is the fact that cotton
is seed fibre that makes it so valuable to
this country. If it we're the fibre Of the
stem or bark, as is the case with fax or
hemp, much of the land of the cotton re-
gion, and much of the cultivation employed
upon 1t. would be entirely inadequate t. the
production Of the fibre in paying quantities.
But nature cares more for esd, of course,
than for anything else, and in making the
seed OF the cotton plant she makes the fib,e
which 10 Of 20 much value; and in soil al
most utterly barren, ana with scarcely any
cultivation, there will still be matured, on
each dwarfed and stunted plant, few bolla
OF fairly good, marketable cotton.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
OR11H9.

Special to the Galveston News from Richard
son Brown Pierce. 4 farmer three miles east
of here, going from the field to dinner TO- day,
found his wife hanging from the door knob and
bis three children lying dead on the door. sice
by aide. The snppOsition is that Mrs. Pierce
strangled the children and then took a strong
doee Of laudanum and blue stone after which
she hanged herself.
Smith. charged with robbery OF the Halton
Garden postoffice, arrested at Brussels and re-
two accomplicee. He was about to start for st.
Petersburg. Three thousand pounds worth Of
watches and diamonds were found on them
Their baggage, which had already lott Berlin,
has been telegraphed for.
Mexican named Martinez appeared in San
Antonio badly bruised about the neck and face
ae stated that he was hung by 4 mob
and saved himeelf by holding to the rope. He
had remained suspended five hours when found
and cut down.
The Warm Spring Indians in Arizona are
spreading death and deeolation IN their path
way. score OF people have already been
scalped and new victims are being adde,l
daily.
At Bridgeport, Conn.,, 4 fire in the lumber
yard Of the Grannis l. Hurd Lumber company
destroyed stock valued at$45,OOO. Adjoining
property was damaged $6, 600.
At Emporia, Pa, Preston Covers killed his
brother-in-law, Clarence Lindsley, returned
home and killed bis wife and then himself.
Covers was drunk.
Emi1saries Of evil are ut work in the coal re-.
eions.of Pennsylvania e7deavoring to ferment =
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
4 Story OF the German Crown Prince.

4 Story OF the German Crown Prince.
About a month ago. as the German crown
prince was crossing the Fennbrucke on his
wny to the barracks Of the Guard Lancers
at Moabit, his attention was attracted by a
group of shabbily. dressed persons. consist
ing OF middle.aged man and three strap
ping lads, ranged in line on the curbstone,
and giving the regulation military salute
His imperial highness walked up to the man
and spoke to him, saying: Il ses you have
been soldier; these are your boys I per-
sumo. Have you any more Of the sort2"
mo, imperial hiRhness. was discharged
invalided, AID have been bedridden for a
long time" Where were you wounded "
asked the crown prince. AT the battle of
Soor, 28th June. 1866. shot through the
shoulder, rik ht arm lamed for life" Give
me your hand. am truly sorry for you.
Write to me, inclose your certificates, and
inscribe the word 'Soor' on the back of the
envelope" So saying, Frederic William
shook hands heartily with the astonished
vetran and went his Way. A few days later,
the mans case having, meanwhile, been in :
vestigated by the crown prince orders, he
received handsome some Of money from
the privy purse Of the imperial field mare
shal, with IN intimation that steps wer-
being taken by the latter in person to pro-
vide him with . permanent appointment
suitable to his capacities.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
LopglelloWs Honorable Titles.

LonRtellow was a modest man, genius
always is modest, and never paraded his
many titles before the public. In this he
was not like the great French historian end
tatesmsn, n. Guizot. who was q member
OF . great many learned societies and was
wont to wear badge Of each upon the laple
Of his coat ut ono and the same time. Our
loved poets titles were: Master Of arts: from
Bowdoin; doctor Of laws. Harvard. 1859:
Cambridge, England, 1867, and Bowdin.
1874 doctor Of common laws. Oxford, 1869.
He was professor Of French, Spanish, Itai.
ian and German, as we'll as librarian in
Bovdin: in Hazard he was professor OF
French. Spanish and bellies -lettEes; he was
member OF the American Antiquarian and
Of tho Maine and Massachusetts Historical
socistiss: Q member of the Historical and
Geographical Society OF Brazil; member
Of the Royal apanish Academy et Madrid.
and member OF the Academy OF Sciences
It st. PsssrsbufR.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Additional Postal News.

Senator Mcmillan has given notice of IN
amendment to tho post route bill proposing the
esteblishment Of mail route from Rockford.
byWy OF Hanover and st. Michael's station, on
the 6t. Paul, Minneapolis l. Manitoba rail-
road.
Representative Dunneu has presented Z pe-
titton for new mail routes desired In Minnesota
-J0hnson to Mountain Lake, Mountain Lake to
6herry6eld, and Plainfield to Minneiska.
Mail messenger service has been established
at Blue Earth City, Farfbault county, from tho
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis l. Omaha
railroad ~ often ~ required, and It osseo,
aennepin county, Minn., from the St
Paul hinneapolis, l. Manitoba rail-
road "a often ~ required the from
also for Cambridge, Story county. Ia.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul lrailroad - often
~ required. The railway mail service ON the.
route from Eau Claire to Abbotsford, via, viii
from April 20. embrace Badger 1lills Special
mail service has been discontinued from BaRley
to Perry, Elberon to Waltham, Maxwell to Iowa
Center, H. Postmasters have been appointed
for Iowa % follows:
Andrew N. Stevens, at Bentousport; Daniel
'. ayds, 0aleon; Earnest A. Wilder, Rutland;
Peter DeWey, Butler; JeosieL Jackson, Tuksoe-
e.; Frances II, Harlan, Ailsonville; Thomas
Elder, Upper Grove; Geo. D. Van Beek, Little
Ryer; Lewis G. lawrence, Bradyville; Martin
L. HutDou, Peoria City; Vim. F. Knight st the
recently established poatoface At Lone, Wright
county, and William Chew at Daytonviile.
Washington county,
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
A Colorado Selsatlop.

DENVER, COL, April l9.-A big sensation
va created here tonight by the discovery that
papers had been ,led in . suit by Mrs. r. A.
". Tabor against her husband for separate
maintenance. Mrs. Tabor il the vito OF H. A.
". Tabor, who 10 the richest man in the entire
West, lieutenant governor Of Colorado and
prominent candidate for the United States sem
ate. NrsL Tabor asks that she be awarded the
nne house on Broadway, valued 1t $3.50, 0OO,
and that she be granted $50, 900 per year
for her maintenance, alleging that her husband
worth between 81, ,OOO. 900 and $8, ,OOO,-
0oo. The sensational point Of tho suit lies in
the allegation Of infidelity sst forth, in which
the deserted wife says that Mr. Tabor he's been
eulty OF illicit intsroourse with numerous
women OF evil character In response to this
suit Tabor and his friends ssy that il Hrs.
Tabor will sue for divorce the suit win be a.
lowed 10 80 by default, and he viii give tie
Broadway house and $500, 600 outright, but
she will not consent to divorce. Tho case
viii hardly go to trial - It would create fear
ful scandal in which tho best people would bs
involved. The AFFAIR has been kept verv outet
here, the papers having been secreted In the
oaace OF the clerk Of the court
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
| PREACHERS DREAM OF DEATH,


Tho Remarkable Experience OF the Rev.
Rail.
From the Western Christian Advocate
There are some very remarkable things in
connection with the death of Rsv G. G.
Showers, a local preacher Of Bloomington,
Ind, who was suddenly crushed beneath
the cars ut Greencastle on the 10th ult..
On the night Of the 14th, two days before
his death, he hada strange and impressive
dream, which awoke him. He told bis
wife, and at early morn went to ono OF
bis sons and related it to him. He
also told it in Brother W. f. Brown
iug's class, at the church Of which he is q
member. He dreamed that he suddenly
died and guide csc orted him through high
monntains until they came to deep ravine
aud large cave. into which great throne
Of people were entering. As each one en-
tered and was ordered to advance he fell on
his knees and begged for Iie,cy, but d. ep
and solemn voice woull say it /, too late, ,
repeating it thrice to each. His guide told
him this was the entrance to hell, and they
who entered we're worldly church members,
and that the fault was largely owing to the
preachers, who preached more to please
than to save souls. Tue guide told him that
was not his doom and that he would sooI
take him to his heavenly home. He was sc
impressed with this strange, bright vision
that he spent all day S4bbath reconsecrat-
ing himself to God.
On Monday he was walking across the
railroad track at Greencastle. He though,
his train was coming beyond the platform
and Was walking with his hand to his face
AZ shield from the snow atorm 1t nrovai
to be the down train for New Albany, and
owing to the escaping steam from nea
engine, be did not bear the train an6
stepped on the track Immediately in from
of the slowing engine. When about t
strike him he saw his danger and turned
suddenly with his back to the train, but i,
bis bewilderment had not time to leap be.
fore the iron guard struck him. He was
carried thirty. eight feet, caught under the
wheels and crushed to death. He lived
few n inutes, but never spoke.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
4 BAD Oyclor,o ln Missouri,

4 tornado struck Montross, No., ON Tuesday
Seestoyile eighteen DWELLINGS, and four churches
70 nvee we're lost A building four miles east
Of Aon!ose va blown down, and the inmates
more oF !eee injured. two little sons Of John
falr. It y snppossd fatally. Ono child va
bloWn aoFoss twenty acre feld and lodged In
en apple tres. unlnjufed. Two men In IN ad-
1eecnt 9el1 we're blown over hedge fence tan
tees mfn md both seriouely injured. The
otorm 70 1aid 70 have reached % far - Apple
TN Oty a1d blown down houses at Clinton.
4 heavy hail storm prevailed. All the
x1 wtndoys e fecing The west were blown IN. At
places hall fell as large o. goose eggs. At Hol-
den number OF houses we're blown down and
others badly damaged. No lives are reported
Lost Ats4 pm. terrible tornado struck
Brownssiife. dsmolishing over flfty houses In
the heart Of the town, including the city hotel
and main business houses. The following per
eons are known to have been killed: Claude
Meyer, merchant; Jas. Miller, John scruggs,
Mr. Arthur OF Pitteburg, Pa, and Richard Fer
gnson, city meIshsl Con. White is believed to
have been killed Thirty others are reported
moro or lees injured, many Of them fatally.