davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

JOR sALE.-DwELLING HOUSE NO.
IL 1915 WASHI SGTOH street, Eleven rooms
with oil convenience. Apply to
]. AUGUSfGS M'CABLLEY,
noyi5-Im. bt6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

} uHN c, COLE,
~ 'o'AHY PUpLis AMP JUSTICE OF TIE
dSsas sss0Idins. No. i6 He:t sixth strsss. gays-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

As e.,siEz.-.Ail persons having claims against
dUly OF the deceased must present the same,
October ,s,t 70 70 the Executor, on or before
N socslsl lsli, 1881 or abide the Act of Assembly
N'Hease made and provided,
Add,o....,. JOSEPH PUGu, Executor.
'ssi ols North Eleventh street, Phtla.
noyii-tts-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
novi7t0

NOTICE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
IN THAT TT is my intention 10 prefer q petit
ton to the General Assembly Of the State OF Del-
aware, st it'ancx sessi IN, praying for Norce
froulAhe bonds OF matrimony with my husband
William A, Cummins. LOUISA CUMMISS.
WILMINGTON, Nov. IA 81. novl5-dlw-wlm
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
). c. BIGGS, Register,
NOTICE,
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGisrgR,s orFIcE.

yr,c -. REGisrER's OFFICE
oAstlE COUNTY, DBL, Oct. 18th, 1857.
Of ISatlne XII tne application Of Joseph Pugh Executor
fnc,,oh h slli county, deceased, II Is ordered and
aore's} "i by the Register that the Administrators
iam,, give notice of granting OF letters Tes-
i6c In,aFy hron tho cstateof the deceased, win
U.a"st!.o Uat. ol granting thereof, by causing adver-
ill., dIasa Is,nsaa 10 be posted Within forty days from
t1r.on lhe county OF New Castle. requiring all
prs,sm,, p, having demands against the estate TO
h .nSb o,,e same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly
Inc NV wv 10 10 pc inserted within the same period In
Wllnln,,,, nAZETTH, newspaper published IN
WIS (e. o. Dr.
~, osGiven under the hand and Seal OF
w. lomce OF Register Aforesaid, at Whining
don, In New Cassie county aforesaid, the
uay and year above written.
s. c. BiGGs. Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
NOTICES.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION !
STATE or DELAWARE,
EXErTFTINrw nvpArns y N,sr

EXECUTIVE DHPATMENT.
We are approaching the annual peroid which
nas betn established by custom for a public
acknnwledgfincnt Ofour bligations TO Almighty
nod Tor manifold and unmeTited blessings which
ne has 80 graei0usly bestowed upon us during The
year. The peace aud good order which has pre-
varied within the Stnte rs the result of faithful
nnd Impartial administration of law In every de-
Paftment OF the government. the nbp ndant har-
Vest with whiqi the labor or our hands has been
blessed and tie exemption of our homes from
pestuenee and fhmine, should cause US 10 turn
With reTerent and grstefnl hearts 10 Him who is
hapuiness.
Sow, therefore, r. John W. Hall Governor of
the State of Delaware do hereby sci apart
THURSDAY. AovEMBER 30, 1889,
az day Of Thanksgivlng and praise and most
earnestly request the people to assemble az thelr
respective places Of worship. between the hou rs
Of 10 O'Clock, n. IN. aud ~ O'Clock M for the
purpose OF rendering thanks to God for His
mercy and goodness in the past and invoking
Min TO so guide and direct ns In the future thai
we may be able 70 fully appreciate and discharge
all tho responsibilities which accompany life In
all Its various re laiions,
In ttatimouy, whereas. Z, John W.
- Hall, Governor, aforsald, have hereunto
LIS. fset my hand and caused tire Great seal Or
~ the state to be- aiilxed nc Dover, this 10Th
day Of November, In the year OF our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred aud eight-two.
by the Governor;
JOHN W. HALL. -
JAMES l.. WoLCoTT, secretary Of State.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

NOTICE. TO REAL. ESTATE
~ OWNERS. Those who sell or transfer real
estate and do not wish to pay the taxes of 1883 will
Oblige the undersigned by leaving notice thereof
at our office. that We may asses Il to the proper
owners. EDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE,
Collectors of City Taxes.
once No. 10 East Sixth street, between MAJ ket
and King. Hours, 6a. IN. to ikin., and TO and
7toBp. IN. novlT-2w
NOTICE.-TO WATER RENTERS
~ ALL PERSONS who have sold property dur
Ing the present year must give notice Of such
transfer TO the Reglslrar at the Office of the
Water Department befose the 3Dth day of Sovem-
her, 1852. Otherwise they will be held liable for
the water rent for the ne xt year. Any alteration
made In any bill afier the above date will be at
the option or the Registrar
j. A. BOND,
novtsth KPRistrar,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
CARP For DELAWARE.

OyerGiye Thousand of Them 10 be Dis
trih1Aed--How the German Carp urows
IN q Year Successful Pisciculture In
Delaware Congressman Martins Suc-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

Bruneau and John DOminick, four
prison officials, have been indicted
Tor the murder of George Demo, one
of the keepers of the parish prison at
New Orleans, September 10.
Hancock county, Georgia, owns
the boss benedict. Inside of three
months he has been thrice married,
wives number one and two dying
but few days after their entrance
into matrimonial bonds.
Mobile Register: The McAllister
gun, invented and patented by DR..
A. Ii. McAllister, of Union county,
Mississippi, has twenty-four rifle bar
rels, and discharges 500 cartridges a
minute, greatly exceeding the Cat
ling gun in execution aud reliability.
Tho entire work of construction was
done at the blacksmith shop on his
plantation by DIR. McAllister and a
machinist of his own neighborhOod.
The funeral of the late Major
Thomas O'Conner, of Knoxville,
Tennessee, killed III the recent street
duel, was the largest ever seen in
that city. The Mabrys killed in the
same duel were buried on the same
day Saturday and their funeral
was very largely attended. Father
and son were buried in the same
grave, close by the grave of young
Will Mabry, killed last winter.
The Columbus &c eorgia) Enquirer
says the worth of cotton seed is not,
as yet, appreciated by the planters OF
the south. The linters taken from
the seed sell at from five to six cents
per pound; after the oil is extracted
the meal is a remarkable fertilizer
and stock feed; the bulls make good
fuel, and the ashes are rich in potash.
Besides this, beautiful rich dye, an
anime purple, can be produced from
| the seed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

There is faint suspicion of blus-
ter in the attitude of Italy over the
Egyptian matter. All along the war
correspondence of the Italian news
papers has been full of sensational
coloring and bitterness towards the
English, and the comic papers es-
pecially have been full of offensive
cartoons, embodying tales no less
atrocious than the famous blood
hound story. 1t is also reported
that the Italian army officers,
in their barracks, while trav-
cling, and at social gather
ings, have been overcharged with
belligerent talk. The inspired organs
have been full of labored arguments
to show that Italy must henceforth
play a prominent part in Mediterra-
mean politics, and that English inter-
ference stood in the way. The war
feeling has been played upon in all
the preliminaries of the election,
both Radicals and Clericals sound
ing the refrain with an eagerness
which plainly indicated that the lead
ers believed il the popular thing to
do. Last of all, it is gravely proposed
to renounce the abolition of what is
known as the "grist tax" and to ap-
pirate for warlike equipments the
AZ, 600, 900 of lire which it produces
annually. When it is considered
that under the present ministry the
army appropriations have already
been increased from 200,000O00 to
249, 900, 900 of lire, this proposed fur
Their increase of twenty per cent is
quite sufficient to attract attention.
1t is also worthy of note that the
peasant masses of Italy are very
hard worked and badly fed, while
the burden of axation is excessive.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
SOCIALIST CONSPIRACY.
France the Centre of what Ii
Feared IL n Great storm.


PARIS, Oct. 27.-Le Paris publishes
the details of the anarchist conspir-
acy. They show that it is composed
of small numbers OF staunch supper
tiers in all the towns and manufac-
turing villages OF France. The men,
bers are mostly young men who
distribute revolutionary papers.
Each group has a distinctive name,
and the letter which was seized by
the authorities recommends that the
groups should pretend to be trades
unions. All the groups In depart
ment form federation, some having
a secret symbol, and these fedora
tons are the link between the groups
and the central committee.
The Journal LIE Paris publishes a
detailed account of the meeting of
the decisive committee of the Inter-
national league at Geneva on Au.
gust IA, and also the text of mani
festo declaring that members OF the
leag ne are enemies of all law, reli-
gion, employers and owners of prop
erty which manifesto was then APP
proved and which is now beng dis
cussed among the federated groups
in England, France, Spain, Italy,
Germany and Russia. LIE Temps
urges the government to take vigor-
GUS measures to repress the risings
of the anarchists. The authorities
at Lyons have taken precautions to
protect the public buildings and.
peaceful citizens. More threatening
letters have been sent to the au-
thorities at Macon and Monticeau
les Mines. Several arrests have been
made.
A semi-official note is published
referring to the recent events at
Monticeay les Mines and Lyons 1t
says the government is watching the
proceedings of the organized asso-
ciauon, whose head chiefs remain
abroad. There is no grounds for
undue alarm, as the authorities are
firmly resolved to repress energeti-
cally all illegal acts, and everywhere
TO maintain order. The government
has every means at its disposal to
this end.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Exchange
telegraph company announces that
private sdvices represent the state
of LYONS to be very alarming. The
promptest action on the part of the
military authorities is advocated in
order to prevent a revolutionary
rising. Business is suspended and
more troops have been telegraphed
for. A correspondent of the Central
News st Lyons telegraphs that the |
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

The Teras Lire Stock journal says {:
Refrigerator cars will be the fashion
before long, and Texas shippers may
have the opportunity to sell their
meat and hides at different markets,
ii they feel so disposed" This re-
fers to the success of the recent ship
ments of dressed beef from Chicago
to New York, by which means the
meat dressed in Chicago sells two
cents a pound cheaper than the New
York butchers can lay it on the
block. The same paper, in
another article, refers to it
as matter pretty well estab-
lished that revolution is taking
place in the meat trade, and that the
question is not whether the business
will be profitable, but, where will the
cattle be slaughtered? 1t looks like
as though the slaughter-houses
would gradually draw nearer to the
source of supply, and the hides,
horns and tallow remain, if not in
Texas, at least close to her borders.
The shipment of dressed beef by
Armour Il Co. began but a short
time since from Chicago, but the
same firm yesterday commenced
slaughtering in the works of the st.
Louis beef canning company in East
st. Louis, which they have leased for
the purpose, aud which they will
make use of henceforward, as the
market may demand. The capacity
of the establishment is 800 beeves
per day, and it is confidently pre-
dicted by those who ought to know,
that this capacity will soon be
employed in supplying this single
traffic. Should such a prediction
come true, of course t1e revolution
in the live stock trade would be
accomplished, and it would seem
to be only question of little time
when the cattle of Texas would go
on foot to the slaughter-house. The
fact that Australia and New Zealand
are to-day shipping dressed meats =
both beef and mutton-to England,
is but a suggestion of what may be
expected in America. A revolution
IN the live stock trade is apparently
accomplished. The only thing to be
determined is, where will it end?
how far will il extend?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

situation is critical, and panic has
seized the population. The theatres
last night were empty, and i mob
threaten to attack the banks and
public buildings. Measures of pre-
caution have been taken.
The Paris correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian says he never
heard no such anxiety expressed in
regard TO the future as now. The
police, he says, are extraordinarily
active. A large number of arrests
are being made at Lyons. Among
the persons arrested are men sup
posed TO have placed a number of
bombs under the table in restau-
rant on Sunday last.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

a tall colored man was raising a great
disturbance in Herman Smiths place last
night and police aid was summoned.
Marshal Chenneville came on the scene
and gave chase to the negro who ran rap
idly away. The marshal fired four shots
in the air but could not get his man to
halt, and he finally escaped. Shortly af.
terward, policeman Oberwetter, hearing
the shots, came on the same trail and
seeing man coming out of neighbor-
ing lumber yard, thought it was the man
wanted by the marshal. He called upon
his man TO give himself up, when the
man threw his hand back as if to draw
his pistol and asked what he was wanted
for. Oberwetter fearing he might shoot
dubbed him with his pistol butt and
finally effected his arrest. He gave his
name as Nathan Barker, and was
charged with resisting arrest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

be unusually large.
In fifty-three counties in Georgia,
local option prevails.
Cotton seed is bringing fifteen
cents per bushel in Georgia.
The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette
has taken on the eight-page form.
The new cotton-seed oil mills at
Columbus, Georgia, will soon be in
operation.
MIR. Bearden, aged 104 years, has
just been married to Mrs. Lee, aged
forty years, at Bib, Alabama.
John York, for the murder of his
step-son, in Whitfield county, Geor-
gls, goes to the penitentiary for life.
Chicago parties have recently
bought 1880 acres of land in Leon
county, Alabama, for thirty cents
per acre.
A little daughter of Joseph Four
tade, of New Orleans, fell into q pot
of boiling starch. and was cooked to
death.
A Blackshear, Georgia, farmer
still uses wagon made fifty years
ago, and which has never been re-
paired.
North Carolina has 10000 legal
voters who have never exercised
their right to vote. OF this number
$4,000 are said to be Democrats.
In Green county, Alabama, Steph-
en- Martin was so badly frightened
at seeing q snake that he lost his
voice and has since been dumb.
A Georgia congressional candi-
date is named Wessalowski. The
legislature is his spot. He could
have his name changed there.
The mace and sword of state, used
in South Carolina in colonial times,
are still preserved. They were
brought to this country in 1929.
1t is given out that Gov. Stephens,
of Georgia, will not remove any off,
Ger in the state department who has
done and is now doing his duty.
Pearce county, Georgia, is seeking
legislation that will increase the cost
of license to sell liquor in that coun-
ty to $4,000 per annum.
A Rock Hill South Carolina, man
has invented a clock-work motor for
running sewing machines. 1t will
run four hours at any speed desired
without winding.
A shooting star, followed by an
explosion, frightened the good peo-
pie of Dalton, Georgia, into the be-
liet that the world was coming to an
end, one day last week. The star
fell in broad daylight.
Macon, Georgia, bees have reli-
gious inclination. The steeples of
the Presbyterian and Wesleyan
churches were each invaded by
swarm on the same day, which re-
main and are at work.
Eugene Bogardus, SON of Capt.
Bogardus, the renowned champion
shot, who was injured by falling
from train near Talladega. Ala
bama, is now at Selma, and the
Times says he will recover.
Priscilla Weaver, of Mississippi,
has sued the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad for $4,000 damages for
forcing her out of the ladies' car
into the smoking car after she had
purchased first-class ticket.
Gov. McEnery commissioned Mai.
w. b. Bracket as an agent of the
state of Louisiana to ascertain and
collect the amount due her for adj
vances made to the government
during the war of 1872.
A curious bird, bronze colored,
with long, keen beak, long slender
leys aud talons and similar in many
respects to the English bittern, has
been captured near Nashville, Ten
nessee. It's astranger to this coun-
try.
d. Burke, George McEvoy, Gus.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
The Missionary Association.

CLEVELAND, o, Oct. 27.-At the
afternoon session yesterday of the
American missionary association,
Rev. j. f. Rey, of Georgia, reaG a
paper on the "New South Anniver-
sary," and closed at night with a
mass meeting in the Tabernacle, at
which addresses were made by eX-
President Hayes, President White, of
the Carroll university, and Hon. j.
l.. NJ. Curry, of Virginia, agent OF
the Peabody fund in the south. The
topic of the evening was Southern
Education"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
ai..'..s........ IL Total .........
THE AWARDS OF FRIDAY.


In Division A, cattle, Bette s. Galu-
sna took first premium for best exhibit
Of mich cows.
special premium for best short horn COW,
any age.
In Division B, horses, class /, thor.
onghbreds, J. NJ. Brown, of Giddings,
was awarded nrst prize for best stallion,
3 years old or over.
A. r. Blocker, of Austin, took first
premium for best stallion, 2 years old and
under B.
The prize for best thoroughbred colt
was awarded to j. H. Phillips, of Austin.
For best marc, years old or over, first
premium was awarded to w. G. Phillips,
Of Austin. second prize to John D..
Grombels, Of Austin.
John Dillingham;, Fiskville, took first
premium for best mare over year and
under two years of age.
For best mare colt, john G. Grumbels,
takes FIRST prize.
In division @, Angora goats, class 6.
furner & Moore took first premium on
both buck and eve.
Division ID, swine, class 1, Berkshire.
/. W. w. Durham takes first prize for boar
over year of age.
w. G. Phillips takes first prize for best
sow year old and over.
Glass 3, Poland China, best boar over
year, Ed. Christian.
Best under year, Ed. Christian.
H. Davis's special prize for best sow
with litter Of not less than five pigs or
sloats, any age or breed, was taken by
w. c. Phillips, of Austin.
=. b. Galusha was awarded first prem
iom for Jersey red sow.
The awards were also made in Division
G. agricultural implements, but lack of
.1pacc prevents our publishing the list.
g. Ray received first prize for best
|8pecimeus Of cooperage.
Lewis & Peacock received two first
<<tmiuns on goods In their display.
H6ody a Parker received first premium
<7r best display Of saddlery and harness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
COLI MBlA FEMALE INSTITUTE
COLUMBIA. TENNESSEE.

RI. Rev. C. t. QUNTARD, D. D., VISITOR; REV.
GEO. BECKETT, LII. D., RECTOR.
FOUNDED 1896.
THIS SCHOOL FURNISHES A FULL COL
] lege Course, beginning with a Prepare
tory Department and ending with the most lib
the most modern apparatus in Physics and
Chemistry The Museum of Art an d Science is
probably the largest in the South. For circu-
lars, etc, address REV. GEO. BECKETT,
Columbia, ennessee.
The next session will open September 4, 1882,
N d an escort furnished from Austin. jul 81
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
Nota Beverage.

They are not beverage, but medi-
cine, with curative properties of the
highest degree, containing no poor whis-
ky or poisonous drugs. They do not tear
down an already debilitated system, but
build 1t up. One bottle contains more
hops, that is, more real hop strength, than
barrel of ordinary beer. Every drug
gist in Rochester sells them, and the ply
sicians prescribe DEMONSTRATING Express
on Hop Bitters.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

One OF the signs of the growth of
general demand for nOn.intoXi-
eating beverages is the reported ac-
QUESTION of herd of cows by one
of the great English railway cOmpa-
mics, in order TO supply fresh milk
to travellers on their line. Buffalo
saloons now keep Jersey milk on
sale
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
Profifahla Patients.

The most wonderful and marvellous
success, in cases where persons are sick
or wasting away from a condition of mis-
erableness. that no one knows what ails
them (protitable patients for doctors) is
obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They
begin to cure from the first disc and keep
1t up until perfect health and strength is
restored. Whoever is afflicted in this
way need not suffer, when they can get
Hop Bltters. See other column.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

The Hanson cabs that have been
introduced in Philadelphia carry
passengers a mile and a half for
twenty-five cents, and fifteen cents
for every additional mile, with a
charge of ten cents for small trunks
and five cents for valises. By the
hour the charge is sixty five cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
Texas State PHllteldaTiGS 4!
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTlCE III CONThACTOh6.
The leasing of the Texas State PeniteRtiaries,
with from 1900 to 400 convicts, IL postponed
until
WEDNESDAY, 12 O'CLOCK M, NovEM-
Der /, 1882.
Sealed proposals for lease OF one or both
penitentiaries, invited until that date
TRANS PoRTATIoN OF CoNvIoTs.
Sealed proposals for transportation. Of con-
yicts from the counties where sentenced TO the
penitentiaries, will also be received until above
date. Contract to be then awarded TO the lowest
end pest bideer, in accordance with the prOyi-
eions OF an act Of the Seventeenth Legislature,
General Laws, chapter 81, page 1903.
Each bio must be for a certain average amount
per capita for term OF two years. and nee npa-
MED by guaranty bond oix50l 0, with twn' more
responsible sureties and evidence cf 90 % .us-
possibility conditioned that the hid ,.sA N
good faith, and that the BIDDER wi .l4 ntn
Contract and furnish bond OF 5000 90 q. red
by law, for faithful performance OF fi.if % -
bid be accepted. Each bid TO be dircci,d ..s ~.
o. M. Roberts, Austin, Texas, with ,..i.,..
ment on envelope, IBID for Conveying On
victs TO the Penitentiaries."
The right to reject any and all bids reese ed.
For further information In regard Ia leasr OF
penitentiafies or transportation ofcOnyictf ad-
dress T. j. GOree, Superintendent Penitcbiin-
rles, Huntsville, Texas.
o. NJ. ROBERTS, Governor.
r. X. LUBBOCK, Treasurer
r. j. G0REE, Supt. Penitcniiares
PcDItentiary Boidd.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY

y ~ Wu y Elk DOAc7 OF DT- d. z. West
Nerve and Brain Treatment to cure any nervous
disease, either male or female, of whatever ma
ture, such as Nervous Headache, Mental De-
hihty, Loss Of Memory, Spermatorrhea, and In
voluntary Emissions, caused by overwork OF
ten guarantee with each S order, agreeing to
refund the money II the treatment does not ef-
,ect cure IN SIX months. Price. 81 per box; six
boxes, 20 Sent, prepaid, by mail, Oh receipt
OF price, Guarantees issued by n. FRED
ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail DRUG
gtst New Orleans, La Orders BY mail at rer1-
lar price, msv7-dswsiv
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-02

EsTRAYED By e. p. Casner, 3eG,re F
~ Tegener, j. p. T c., August 8, 1882, one
sorrel Mare, left eye out; abont Z years old,
about IL hands high, branded Zlon lift
shoulder. Also, bay Horse, or years old,
neathJ ON left hip, and letter r with two up
right bars on each end ON lett Jaw. Also, oLe
dun Mare Mule, 3 years old, ID hands high,
branded 3E3 with Is underneath) on left hip,
and letter Il with upright bars on each end on
left Jaw; appraised at a total of $50
FRANK BROWN,
oc4w3NS Clerk &. G.. II. G..