davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

sham ii kept up and the cry for help
for the negro grows louder just as his
help il most needed at the polls to
keep the plunderers in power or to
getthsm into power; and in Delaware
having got the negre into the jury
box. the promise is made TO put him
in the white schools or build school
houses all over the State for him at
the expense Of the white tax payers.
They cannot do this legally but
they win do 1t just as sure as the
white voters allow the negro votes
to give the Radicals majority. And
we call upon our citizens without re-
gard to party to join the Democrats
and thus preserve their public school
system from obstruction by the plum
dereu whose greed for Office resulted
ia the murder Of Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
NORMAL SCHOOLS AND TAX COL,
LECTORS FOR NEGROES.

THE DEMANDS OF THE RADICALS GROW
ING BoLDER.
From The Delaware Republican.
Mary nd Bourbonized as she ha,
been, annually sets aHde a colored
school appropriation PrOportionately to
what whlts children get. What has
Delaware done2 Where are her nor.
NAL eoiored schools? Where are hel
monuments of baneVolence TO a down
tr1dden people2 As we said in a for.
mor article, few days ago, she did
grant tho colored people the poor mis-.
erable boon of submit ng to be taxed
ntty cents voter, to be spent in edu.
eating Themselves, provided white tax
collect )rs were given the privilege OF
collectlng the money. 1t was only after
ImPoitaning the Legislature session
after session, that this poor miserable
boon was allowed.
We only called attention to the fact
that the Supreme Court of Illinois had
decided that colored children could moi
De excluded from the public schools and
we foreWarned the ruling powers al
Delaware, that if the oolored people of
the state were not given the same privi-
I9ges to educate themselves that ara
given to the white people, it would not
De long before tho col Jred ohIldren
white schools for admission, and if re-
fused, an appeal to the courts of Della
ware will open the doors. We gave no
intlmatton that we favored mixed
schools, for We frankly say that we DO
not, but We do say, as we haye' said be-
fore, that the only way to keep oolored
children out OF white schools is BY Civ
Jog them as good schools OF their own.
ls there any thing wrong In that
IL Will be remem bered that the same
paper said its party was not in favor of
negroes voting, and later that 1t was
not in favor of the negroes being put in
he jury box, and later still it was not in
favor of the Neal verdict; but IL su,-
tAined and defended each of these
things ust as they wers assumed by the
Ra1icai party. So 1t may be regarded AZ
q fixed fact that if the Radicals carry the
State by the aid of the votes of negroes.
the schools win have TO be opened to
them and in that event we should NOT
be at all surprised to find a nsRro given
one of the professorsbips at Delaware
College.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
NOTICE To WATER RENTERa

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
I The bills for 1881 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars ofice g. w.
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
reqniresi for all bills on or before Jan.
uary 3lst, 1882 the lace of the bill those
paid curing the month of February five
per cent. additional those paid during
the month of March ten per cent. addi-
tional, and any amount remaining I'm
paid afteT April lat, 1882 the II, gistrar is
req uired TO have the feTrules Withdrawn
and suit instituted for tIe recovery OF
the amount due, and the water will not
be let into such premises until Bnch ar
rears with assessments and 42.00 for
drawing feTrules are paid.
Once hours from a. IN. to D. M.
THOMAS M. OGLE,
decl-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
Splendid Property For Sale.

VTNhe following properties must be s0ld
l. 10 close tue partnership lately exist
ing between the arm OF Coke q Allen,
brick makers:
The nne three-story brick aYelling NO.
with Saih and hot and cold water. The
house has all the modern improvements
ana Is finished IN the most complete
manner throughout lot 25xI50 feet.
Three story corner house No. 9Ol Chest
nut street, containing eight rooms and
bath with not aud cold water with gas.
Would make a good business stand,
Three two-story substhntial brick
houses, Nos. 1920, 1928 and 1923 West Front
street, containing six rooms each, with
bath, hot and cod water and gas. Lots
l4.3HlOb feet each, extending TO Reed
street and making two fronts.
House No. 9A Bennett street, two
story brick, six rooms, with bath md b OF
and cold water.
The above properties are all rented to
good paying tenants, and are worthy the
notice of parties seek ing Investments.
Pricea lew and terms reasonable. APP
ply to ALVAN AII.KN
1an2l-l0t,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
daol-2rn

NOTlCE.-LISr OF COUNTY ASSESS
~ MEHT of the Southern district OF
Wilmington hundred, may be found at
the following named places
First ward-L. H. Bertolette, ESQ ;,
office, 805 5nipley street,
Second ward-W, ID. Bareford, Third
street bridge.
Third ward-Harry Witslls, Maryland
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth ward - William H. Robinson,
No. ll3 East Fourth street.
Tenth ward-Fergus Kelly, corner OF
Chestnut and Jackson streets.
Eleventh ward - Robert CottfnRham.
Maryland avenue and Liberty street.
The Assessors will sit at City Hall,
January 3lst, and February l. 2. 3, and
Tor the purpose of transfers, correc tiOns
and placing any name that may be
omitted. ID. w. HUGHFS
janl7tfebl Assessor.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

EXPORTS. The values of the exports
Of domestic breadstuffs from the United
States during December, 1881 were 3d.
s0o,l2s, and during December, 1880,
Sls,626 ,243. For the six months ended
December 81, 1881, s112, ,137 643, and
for the same months ended December
81, 1880, si53,5so, ia. For the twelve
months ended December 81, 1881, 1924
1850, aud for the corresponding per
iod in 1880, s275, ,936, $50.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

WE have no other aim than the
good Of all the people of the State.
We have no prejudice against the
colored man but we see plainly that
injury to both races would be the re-
suit of mixing the schools, and as the
State SO far has done about all it could
we'll do for the education of the COLI
ored people we hope they win be
suffered to go on with the gradual
improvement in education as they
have been aided to do 80 by Demo-
cratic legislation. For it is q fact
that the Democratic party is the only
party that ever did aid the negro
schools Of our State by legislative
enactment. The Republican should
know this and safer the question 70
rest, it is not pleasant one to
discuss in the newspapers, or mix up
with politics. The negro is with US q
citizen and he should not be tempted
to vote for the Radical party by such
wholesale bribery.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

DURING the past year the Bank Of
England lost s19, ,oO3 ,0O5 in gold, the
Bank of France gained SIG, 147, 514 in
gold and lost $11, ,O65, sos in silver five
franc pieces. The Imperial Bank of
Germany lost $11, 7sO, 900 in gold and
gained SO, 7O7, sos in silver--a total Of
SIS, 1sG, s9l in gold.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

Court, VIII be exposed at Punnc Sale al
MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF FERRrt
| HARY, A. D., 1852.
AT two o'clock, p. M,
| The following Real Estate, being ths
property OF William Wilson, decea sed
situate as follows:
| No. l.--All that tract OF land or narm
called nMayfeld,n situate In Appoouini.
mink Hundred, New Castle Cou ~ and
state OF Delaware, bounded aud de-
i scribed as foIlowB On the north bv land
| OF the heirs Of Mrs. Margaret Polk, wm,
PolK and James M. Valdegrift, on the
east by land late OF Major William Roths
| well, and by the public road leading
| from Middletown TO the southWeatern
portion OF Appoqnlnimink Hundred: on
| The south by No. 2,.hereinafter descrlhsI
and Ands late OF Major William Rothi
wei, and ON the west by lands OF the lie
vlsees OF Joseph Hanson, DECEASED. ana
by the said No. 2, containing about 200
No. 2-All that tract OF land or farm
called "Mtddlesex," situate In AppoonIn-
mink Hundred. New Castle County ana
state 81 delaware, bounded and described
as iollows: On tile north by lands Of h. a
Devlsees of Joseph Hanson, DECEASED nv
| NO. i above described, and by that noy
tion of Q Maryland farm known a. the
Eoard Farm: (now tenanted by Martha
| Il. Ginn,l which lies east of the yDela wsra
and Mary land line On the east by Iands
late Of Major William RothWell Ii, ,deceaaad
ana bv No. on the south by lands late
OF the said Major William Rothweli. and
on the west by the Delaware and Mary-
land line and the oard Farm, in Cactl
land. VI
No. BAH that tract of land or farm
called Homestead Bali, situate in An
poqulnimink Hundred, New Castle
County, and State OF Delaware, boundad
and described 81 follows: Ol the north
by the public road leading from the VII
lage OF warwick TO Townsend, on the
east by tract No. 4, hereinafter described
lcRlled McDonough,l on the south bv
lands OF u Joshua Clayton and McComb
clayton, and on the west by lands late OF
Richard Lockwood, deceased, now Of
Mrs. =. Frances Tatman and q rus Tat
man containing about 1856 acres OF
No. IAN that tract of land or farm
qulnlmink Hundred, New Castle COUNTY
ana state OF Delaware, bounded and de.
scrlbed as follows: On the north by Lraat
10. y, Homestead Hail. on the east by
Townsend, and by lands late OF lanes
chambers, new OF Mrs. William Daniels.
on the south by the public road JeadinR
from from townsend 10 the village of Sassa-
iras, Maryland and on the west by lands
late OF William OHM, deceased and lands
iate OF Major William Rothwell, now of
;adfs' mfs' Joseph M. Barr, containing about
10 acres OF land.
No. 9.-An that tract Of land or farm
called california" situate In Appoquini-
mink Hundred, Aforesaid, boundea on
ihe moth and west by the pu blic road
leading from the Levels to bmyrns, ON
Ine south by the public road leading from
Nandyke,s station 10 the village of
BlacE blrd, aud by lands of Jacob @. Van
ayke, and on the east by the public road
leading from the Levels to BlackbIrd.
containing about l56 acres OF land.
SAD property Will be sold clear and
discharged OF dover,
said by -.O.s
JOIN 7. WILSON, Administrator,
" Dy Oh As. y. LORE, his Attorney.
Attest ]. M. HoUsMAN,
Janis Clerk Orphans Court.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

Tor sALE.-The dwelling house and
~ store stand on southeast corner Of
Main and Chapel streets, Newark. Del
The dwelling, outbuildings, fences. eto
are all In good condition. The store stand
being one OF the best in town. Possession
18th Of March next. Apply to
oct8-3mo Ar. WRIGHT
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
kCR SAFE AND RENT.

EOR RENr.-Near Brandywine
IL Springs, a small place contain ing
six acres, with good building. The place
10 within y few minutes walk of Green.
bank station on the Delaware Western II.
Il. Apply 70
GEORGE NJ. BRAMBLE,
Near Delaware Junction.
jan2l-2td&wtL
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

INOR SALE. The store and dwelling
II No. LIZ Market street. The house
consists OF restaurant with b ok and
fIont vaults; store and dwelling consists
of dining room, Kitchen first floor; par
lor three chambers and bath, hot and
cold water, second floor; three chambers
with good closets; house in good order;
good cellar attached TO dwelling Lot
23xS by 9Ix6. Terms easy. Apply 70
WIN. II. QUINN,
tanIR-ISt I22 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

EOR BALE.-buildtng Iot I'M fec,
~ inches front on south side Of Beeck
street, 90 feet front on Van Buren street
and 6l feet mont on Maryland Avenue:
MonS on the city line, and lies in Chris.
tiana Hd. Apply at this ONCE. III
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

GHOH BALE.-A building lot on the g.
~ W. corner OF Stroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
oI tne wilmington Western II. R., 50
mont on stroud street, West WILMINGTON,
ApulV hL tnih ONCE. IL
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
FIrrgnoRp. N ass.. Semi. q. 1azs.

IIIIshoRD, Mass, Sept. g, 1873.
STRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and
recommended them TO Others, as 1 found
them very beneficial.
MRS. J. w. FULLER,
Sec. Rontea's Christian Temperance On.
ion,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

PUBLIo SALE.
The undersigned win sell at public
auction on the fhrm ofe. B. DAVIS, on the
Lancaster Plkes one mile from Will
mington, on
TUESDAY, January slst, 1854.
at O'Clock p. M. sharp,
4 superior farm or driving horses: No.
brown stallion. years old this spring
coming; No. 2, brown mare
with foal, can trot close TO 8 H~
minutes; No. ., bay mare,goOd M
farm or cart mare, will weigh .AaA-E1p
100 pounds coming years Old this
horse yeaIllng colt, Blackhawk stock /;
e 10 selected milch cows, some
~ NHN Ia prufit, the balance will be
WSN In profit by the day OF sale;
u.AWA bull coming years old; good
stock pigs, Chester county whites and
Berkshire, twenty pair OF chickens,
jump seat carriage, ! carriage pole TO
sui, milk wagons, nearly new 2 trot-
ting wagons, two-horse farm wagon, 2
grain drills. 1 Bickford nd HofmaG's
phosphate attacnment, nearly new enc
fan, corn Bheiler, thraaher and shaker,
good belt ! telegraph hay cutter with
hand or hers . power, roller, nearly new;
2plows, cultivators, pair OF twin har-
rows, vince barrow, grain cradle moving
scythes, 4 sets Of stage harness, z sets OF
plow harness, 1 set OF light carriage haf-
ness, sets OF heavy carriage harness,
nearly new, made 70 order set OF cart
harness, 1 grindstoDe, shoves, spades,
forks, rakes, hoes, l sci OF new carriage
wheels, lot of ge rims, vinegar by
the gailoD, lot OF barrels, ( ed chest, 10
acres OF wheat In the ground corn by the
buBhel and many other articles too tedi-
GUS TO mention.
Terms ALI sums of $50 and under cash; /;
all sums over that amount q credit
OF six IN nths viii be given by the pur-
chsser giving bankable note with an
approved security.
MARTIN HENDRICK.
L. w. Stidham a. Son, Auct.
jan28 1twA
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
NOTICE.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON
THE WILMINGTON
ODORLEOS ETCATATINGCOMPANY
N o, q

~ ~ .
Is now prepared to receive orders for
cleaning CEsSPooLS PROMPTLY AND
WITH DESPATCH. Their machinery
is all new and of the latest improve
ments. All wells cleansed without any
annoyance whatever.
Orders left at 3II KING STREET will
receive prompt attention. oct2s-8m
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
GbsUoiIpWosette
. R.semnnan. na.ssr AProprasses

TNN BAILY GAZETTE is pubIish-
"a every afternoon (6unday exoepted,) J
nf flo Market street, and served by car
E1nT1 70 subscribers In all parts OF the city
and surrounding towns and villages, for
ak oenfs q week, paya BILE weekly. Yearly
MunacFtbeTA, 81 IN advance. 1t Is tbs only
Democratic Daily paper In the City or
state and has q large and increasing cir
utaficu.
TEfR DELAWARE GAZETTE, sstab-
Nehed In I764, iH the largest and most
nouriAhinE weakly paper In the State,
and has larger circulation than any
other on the Peninsula. Published every
Thursday afternoon, at 50 per year in ad-
wamCe.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

EOR BENT.-The large three story
- store and dwelling, No. SI3 Market
street. Possession on 18th of March,
Applyto @. r. JOHNSON.
l6 Market street
ESOR SALE.-Three adjoining Iota. on
~ "A street. 80 feet by S2 feet 8 inches.
and % n en- Goodman street 100 feet dean
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street. near
Aeald street. Apply at 4l0 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
ms.rTa1Il.

CTATEMENT OF THE RECEKPwm
- AND ExPEN DrrUR RES OF tbs
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDU CATION FOR
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ann Eliza Dickinson.) IN cHANoERY,
ISL I New Castle Co. ss
Mary Jane Hill,et. al. Cause of Partition
In pursuance of an order of the Chan
cellor Ia the above cause, made al the
September term, 1881, all persons havir 2
any lien or liens affecting The interest or
estate OF Ann Eliza Dickinson. MARY lane
II i'll James McAllister, susan Meal isIer.
David Jones, Samuel Jones, John d.
Jones and William Jones, or either OF
them, In the lands and premises to which
said cause relates, are hereby notified 10
file petition setting forth the nature and
amount OF The same In the Of1ice of tb
County ten days before the third Monday
In February, A. D., 1882, and to appear
nd prove said lien or liens at he ensue
ing term of the Court, before the RISING
OF the Court on the third day OF the term.
CHAS. b. LORE,
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. II. 1882.
jan1l- tfeb2O
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
DOG RE0IsTER NOTICE.

hOG HE0IbIEH NOTICE.
All persons owning or having dogs
about their premises, are required TO
nave them registered between the LIST and
10Th days OF January. After the latter
date the ordinance will be strictly en-
forced against Unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM J. MAXWELL,
decl0t-feb20 Chief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28

nj OTICE.-The Mutual Loan Associa-
IN tion is now Issuing new series OF
stock, which may be secured on applica-
tfoD, day or evening, TO Geo. g. MRris,
Secretary. once, 60i shipley street, sec
ond floor. jan2l-lm.
NJOTICE.-Notice Is hereby given that
IN the annual meeting OF the stockhol-
ders of THE Wilmington Navigation
Company" will be held at No. 303 Market
street Wilmington, Delaware, on Thurs
day, the second day OF February, 1892,
between the hours OF and O'CLOCK p.
M, for the purpose OF electiug three d.
rectors TO serve for three years.
JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
dec2}-tIn President.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-28
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT, NEW
i CASTLE COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue ofa renewed order of the
Orphans Court OF the State OF Delaware.
in and for New Castle County, made 81
the September Term, A. D.. 1881, of said
Court, will be exposed AZ Pubnc Sale al
Del an n-s-'f - As.ss'I------
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-10
Tony Pastor in Trouble.

Tony. Pastor, of New York, who is now
with his inimitable variety combination,
making tour of the principal cities of the
Union, is recognized as the leading char
acter vocalist and variety performer of the
United States He owns and runs first
class theater on Broadway, New York city
and has gathered about him the best troupe
of variety artists that could be obtained
The company has Just completed brilliant
engagement at the Walnut Street Theater,
Philadelphia, and after the present tour
they will reappear, in Tony Pastors own
theat'r in New York city. Mr.. Pastor is
the originator of his peculiar school of
character singing, and has made himself
immensely popular, having realized by his
talents a large fortune.
The writer of this articleTme Mr.. Pastor
recently at the Bingham House, in Phila-
delphia, and found him as genial in private
as he is amusing before the public. During
our conversation l inquired as to his physi-
cal health, and he replied that, notwith-
standing the strain upon him in the dis
charge of his professional duties, it was
excellent He had occasionally severe
pains, either the result of rheumatic attacks
or colds, but any complaints of that char
acter never troubled him long, as he had
| lOunu out relneuV IOr all BucD annoying
affections. l asked him what the remedy
was, and he replied, "St. Jacobs Oil" |
then learned from Mr.. Pastor that he con.
sidered the SGreat German Remedy an
excellent preparation for the cure or relief
of rheumatism, and that it was about the
only thing used among professional people
| for that distressing complaint. He took
bottles of it with him whenever he went
travelling, and would not be without it, and
knew that it was very popular with num-
ber OF members OF his own company. A
conversation held subsequently with vari-
GUS members of the organization revealed
the fact that st. Jacobs Oil had been per.
forming most invaluable service for them
in the way of curing them of rheumatism
Nearly every artist in the troupe used it
and was enthusiastic in its praise, and the
writer was really forced to the conclusion
that Tony Pastor was certainly in luck in
having so valuable an article known and
employed by his inimitably good company
of performers, for it enabled every one tC
be always in his place, thus insuring com
fort to the management and genuine salts
faction to the public. Tony Pastor would
certainly be in trouble without St. acobi
Oil. AT least, other managers whose artists
have been temporarily unsupplied have
noticed the difference between St. Jacob
Oil in stock and st. Jacobs Oil out of stoch
among the members of their companies.-
| New York Clipper
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-10
A Costly Supper.

When Napoleon assembled the throne
very little money was made in France
unless by himself or with his permis-
sion.
This Ouvrard found out. Ouvrard,
who, born of humble parents in ITO,
was worth 10000, 600 francs by 1900,
was creditor of the government for
70.000,000 in 1872, and was ruined in
1920.
He was rival to the emperor in the
affections of Mile. Georges. and one
evening had arranged with her to sup
with him at his villa of Rueuil, when he
received note of regrets, as she had re-
ceive an invitation equal to command
from Napoleon. Ouvrard's reply was
that she would find check for $40, ,00O
under her napkin at supper that even
ing if she supped with him, whereat
she invented an indisposition ind threw
Napoleon eyer.
Next morning OuVrard was sum.
moned to the Tuileries.
"How much profit have you made
out of your army contract this year?"
"Eight hundred thousand dollars,
SIRE"
"That is too much. .lou will pay
half of it back into the treasury. Good
morning |"
And thus M. Ouvrard's supper to an
actress cost him $4,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-10
Using Ones Eyes.

How many of us go through life with
out ever realizing that our eyes have to
be educated to see as well as our
tongues to speak, and that only the
barest outlines OF the complex and ever
changing images focused on the retina
ordinarily impress themselves upon the
brain That the education of the eye
may be brought to high state of per-
fection is shown in numerous ways.
There are many delicate processes of
manufacture which depend for their
practical success upon the nice visual
perception of the skilled artisan, who
almost unconsciously detects variations
of temperature, color, density, etc., of
his materials, which are inappreciable to
the ordinary eye. The hunter, the
mariner, the artist, the scientist, each
needs to educate the eye to quick action
in his special field OF research before
he can hope to become expert in it.
The following story, which is quite
apropos, is related of Agassiz, and it is
sufficiently characteristic of this re-
markably accurate observer to have the
merit of probability. We are Sold that
once upon time the professor had oc-
casion to select an assistant from one of
his classse. There were a number of
candidates for the post of honor, and
finding himself in quandar as to
which one he should choose, the happy
thought occurred to him of subjecting
three of the more promising pupils in
turn to the simple test of describing
the view from his laboratory window,
which overlooked the side yard of the
college. One said that he saw merely
q board fence and brick pavement
another added a stream of soapy
water; third detected the color
of the paint on the fence, no
ted a green mold or fungus on
the bricks, and evidences of "bluing'
in the water, besides other details. II
is needless TO tell to which candidate
was awarded the coveted position
Houdin, the celebrated prestidigitateur
attributed his success in his profession
mainly to his quickness of perception
which, he tells us in his entertaining
autobiography, he acquired by educa
ting his eyes to detect a large numbe
of objects at single glance. His sim
pie plan was to select shop window
full of a miscellaneous assortment o
articles, and walk rapidly past it mum
Der of times every day, writing dow
each object which impressed itself o.
his mind. In this way he was able
after time, to detect instantaneous.
ali of the articles in the window, evel
though they might be numbered b.
scores.