davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
THURSDAY. MARCH 18TH. 1889,
at Il O'Clock sharp, an followa:

- Two good horses. Ne. /, iron
@A gray horse, eight years old,
~ large size, excellent dHaft horse
s4AA&S4- AMI will work anywhere NO.
q, iron gray mare, eight PEARS old, SPLEEN
did driver and worker 10 head AxSsaaS
of cattle, consisting of9 good milk RYG
COWS carefully selected Tor butter -
making qualities. all In profit, SOME Of
them with calves BY their side, bull, Is
months old, heifsrs, z of them extra
stock, ahoats. Farming implements,
60, Lwo-horse wagon, gsed as new,
horse cart, market wagon,
rockaway carriage, 1 side bar buggy
nearly new, no top buggy, ltwo-hOfss
aled, aleigha, new Cham pIOn mo wer 1
steel tootn horaNrAke,l Van Wickls rain
fan, Pennosk corn shelter. q twin hAr-
rows, plows, on Syracuse, A. good as
new. 2 culuyators, hay rlsging, q coed or
Jokes good grain cradles wheelbarroyT.
grind stOAe, OK Shain, crosh-cut saw back
saw, beam and peat, straw knife, forks,
shoVels, hoes, rakes, double and single
trees, spreAaer.
set stage harness, 2sets lead harness.
set cart harness, Sets carriage haT-
mesa, double lines. collars, brides, ETC..
1 Niagara cook stove No. 7. Dairy nx-
turee and many other articles too tedi.
Gus 70 mention.
= Conditions OF sale are as follows: All
sums under 9lJ cash; on ali above tina
amount credit of six months will be
given by The purchaser giving a note
with approved security, payable 1t ths
National Bank of Newark. SsJ.. with
interest from date u net paid when due.
BENZ. SINGLES.
+. Jen. Scott, Auctisneer. is,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
. POSITIVE CURE
without Medicines.

without Medicines.
Allam's sslabIs Medicatsd Bougios
Patented October 10, 1879. One box,
No. will cure q, y case In four daya
less.
No. will cure the most obstinate csse
no matter OF how long standing.
NO nauseouB doses o ioubehs, copaiba
or oil OF sandalwood, thai are certain 10
produce dyspepsia by destroying the
coatings of the stomach
Price Sl.60. Sold by all druggists, or
mailed on receipt of price. For further
particulars send for circular, p, q, Bog
1853. j. O. ALLAN N
1anl0-6m SS John st., New YORK.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
DUBL.KC SALE.

DURI.KC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale on the road leading from Whining
ton 70 Ohadd's Ford, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 14rH, 1882,
at2' 'clock in the afternoon.
some OF her household goods, as follows:
3 stoves, one of them go d cook stove t,
drum, some rag carpets. chicken fea-
Their bed, chairs, tables, tubs, clothes
wringer, ! iron found vinegar barrel, TX
barrels with 10 gallons OF gooI cider
vinegar, . lot OF air tight fruit lars, stone
Jars, lRree sixe sewing machine, grain
bags, y lot of chickens, clothes press.
clothes basket, hRckle, venetian blinds,
oil shades, wash RLAnds lamps, fewer
stand, milk par ., buckets. large preserv-
Ing kettle, dripping pans, knives and
forks, looking glasses. good wood saw,
axes, garden rake and hoe, l scyths,
clothes line, clock, sad irons, butter tub,
scales, print and . good many things too
tedious TO mention. Conditions made
known on dav OF o. lie.
ADALINE p. HENDRICK son.
samuel Garrett, Auotioneer. to
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
DUBLHC SALE.

DUBLEC SALE.
The subscriber about 70 discontinue
farm ing will sell a. public sale in MilL
Creek Hundred, on the Limestone road,
one-hall mile south OF 9oulhwood sta
ton on the d. w. r. R., on
TUESDAY. MARCH l4th, 1852.
att o'clock p. M,
O. 1good work or driving mare,
N\ good size; milch -.
AN COVE, Will be in u
~AAA&@&~ pront by the day of 8SsN
safe, the other one by last OF aHzz
March 2 good ahoat pigH. one market
dearborn, one Bnlky, one good hay rig
BinR with wheels under, one good horse
cart, one broad wheel OK carl, good
tooth horse rake, good corn shelter, roll
er good as new, one-horse power and
thrasher, one corn drill, plows and cul-
tlvAtors, pair twin haTrowB On single
narrow, one set stage harness., q sets car
riage harness, brides, collars, matters,
&C. hay ard straw by the ton, corn fOd-
DER by the bundle, corn. oats and pota-
quart, 400 III. beam and weights, q good
grind stone, maui and wedges, vinegar
by the gallon, wheat In the ground
Household and Kitchen furniture. Ia
Dies, chairs, bedsteads, bureau, one good
corner cupboard, &c. Also dairy tx
lures. one good So 10. butter tub, together
with milk ans, coolers, &c and q great
many other thiAgs not mentioned.
TERMs.-An sums of clio and under
cash; over that amount q credit OF six
months on purchaser giving q bankabIe
note with an approved endorBer.
JOHN SPRINGER.
J. g. Robinion, Auctioneer. wits
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
ANCHOR LINE.

Sail weekly to and from
NEW YSRK AND GLASGOW, VIA Log
DoNDERRK.
Cabin Passage, $50 to ESQ. Returns ala
to el4O. second Cabin, 44e. Re-
turn Tickets, eTs.
Steamers aail every Saturday to ana from,
HRW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT,
CABIN Passage, eos to sos heLurns aI00
and e129.
Steerago passengers booked at low Fatas.
Passenger accommodation are unaK.
oolled.
ALI Statero0mB on Main Deck,
Passengers booked st lowest rates In mr.
from Germany, Italy, Norway Sweden.
Denmark. dc
\ or books OF Tours in sestland, Rates.
E REoTiu sc ERs apply o 70 ID hEENDERsoN
BBTT5A Adams Express, Wilmington,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
DUnKHC SALE.

pUBLHC SALE.
The subscriber wi l sell 81 Public Sale
on the hAndv farm, on the road leading
from WilmingtoA TO Hare'n Corner, one
and half miles from the former place,
near hare's Corner station, New Castle
Hundred, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, lisa.
at ten O'Clock, .. m,
Ahead OF good work or driving
E horses y head OF cattle,
-AAG9 head OF milsh cows, ~ IA N
OIne win De fresh by day OF WV
sale 60f these cows are thoi.s ~
oughbred Jerseys; Jersey n@dIsf 3
years old theAe Jsrseys are all regis! err d
in herd books hsifers Is months old by
Gu. rnsey bull yoke OF young, we'll
mated good aixe cork oxen, D head OF
snoate, one jump-seAt carriage in good
buggy, two klsiShs ana bells, two iarEa
wagons, OF caRi with hay bed, horse
cart, peach bed with springs, endless
chain horse power and threshes, Silver
Denning hay cutter, turnip cutter w heal
mower, combined horse rake, corr
shelter, Germ marker, plows, hhrrows
cultivat0rs, corn coverer, measures, grain
bags ladders, hay block and rope, seLi
Of wagon harness,2 sets OF single harness
cart and pillow harness, double and single
/ eep, tolks, rakes, shovel, hoes, piek
and spades, white oak horse trough,
feet long, barrels OF good cider vinegar
grail fan, hay and straw by the ton. Ne
postponsment on account Of weather
plenty of cover for all.
TERMS All sums OF ESQ and und0l
cash over that amount credit of eiRh
months on purchaser giving o bankabl,
note with an approved endorse,.
WIN. W. bTROUP.
L. W. Stidham Il Sen, Auctionsers
mari tdAw
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
- 47asa l5i-7s=lss-l.'s
AkUsEMENTs.


trreSistibly funny comedy sketch.
MAGGIE CLINE, the greatest song
stress known TO the Vaudeville stage, in
her own original conception OF Mary Ann
Kehoe. The Jas @neue Wonder, LITTLE
ALL RIGHT, in his Sensational and
thrilling SLIDE FOR LIFE, introduced
In the GREAT Triple Act, or the three sim,
ulaaneous acts produced At one time.
The Queen OF Song, ERBA robson
the n4ost charming OF vocalisls. THREE
NIVIADS, the celebrated song, dance
ana sketch artists, In their neat, unique
and pleasing character song and daLce.
VERNEY AND DIE BAR, Acknowledged
az the best eceOn rio and acl obati0 song
and dance team. CHARLEY BANKS,
the lndescribAble ELhlopi an comediai !.
The famous WILLUUuHBY AND ENG
LISH BURLkkQUE TROUPE, who
have last arrived an America, aud will
appear at each Performance, In the new
burleaque opera, written aud com posed
exclusively for the company,
OUT OF PATIENCE
which will terminate the evenings per
fofmARce.
ADMISSION, s5 and 50 oents; reserved
seats rs cts; 70 be had at @. r. Thomas q
Co.'S.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
RESU MPTION

NEW YORK and WILMINGTON, DEL.
Electric Line Steamers will resume
their trips, sailing from Wilmingtnn
Del.I Saturday, March 4th, 1881, All
o'clock, p. m, Nv
New York. Wednesday, March 8, 1882
at 4 o'clock, p. m. -o0]'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07
SALE,

The subscriber intending 70 ralinquish
farming viii sell his entire farm steak
and Implements, on the farm en- which
he now resides, one mile south OF Btri OK
eraville, on the road leading rom the
on
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-03-07

@NTNRMD AT WILMINGTON PosTIoEFIC
Az aMooND-CI.Ass MATTER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
Beaver ReVises.

CAMERON LITE MAN-PHYsICALL
Local item in Philadelphia Evening Tele.
graph, July 20.l
General Beavers idea of O man over
six feet in height is that he is not "a
big man but a little man" At least
while the General was stopping at the
ST. Cloud yesterday he was accosted
by a reporter in regard to his speech at
Bristol, when he explained his reference
to the Boss in the following words -
'I;ll tell you what | did say. ! said
that the Independents made mistake
in magnifying Don Cameron and in
making him fill the whole State OF
Pennsylvania. said that they were
right to fight him in the party, instead
of running away like cowards," added
the General with a scornful ring in his
voice. 81 did not say that Cameron
was small man. said he wasn't
"a big man but little man., referring
of course to him physically"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
EATHS.

MOORE.-At his residence near Venice
Washington county Pa, on the 18th of July
1882, Of cancer of the liver and stomach,
Mr.. John Moore, formerly of Fairview twp,
this county, aged SO years, lacking a few
days.
MCDONALD.-Died at her residence near
Prospect this county on the-July, 1882,
Mrs. N. Elizabeth Mcdonald, widow Of the
late Mr.. VIM. w. Mcdonald, after severe pro-
tracted sickness, in the 10th year of her age.
Death has rendered this once happy home
desolate both father and mother have been
taken away, leaving three small orphan emil
dren on the care of friends. May the God of
the fatherless be their God and guide. Mrs.
Mcdonald. was a consistent member of the
church. She bore her sickness patiently and
enioved the hopes and comfort of religion in
her death. j. A. CLARK.
EDMUNDSON.-On Tuesday noon, July II,
1882, at his home near Prospect, Pa, Joseph
Levi Edmundson, son of Caleb Nj. Edmunu-
son, in his twentieth year.
There is a host of his age. to whom the
thought of dying is as foreign as the idea of
sharing the torment of the lost In their
thought, or thoughtlessness, death is adludged
the portion of old men and little children.
Strong and vigorous, this aost thinks their age
a charmed period in which youth can scatter
wild oats, and which death dare not. invade.
The departure of this young man, just at the
opening Of that age usually regarded as exempt
from the ravages of death, must cause his COM
panions moments pause. A few months ago,
he, abhorring idleness and thriftlessne-s, was
early and late engaged in his fathers mill. The
story of those months is brief. Diabetes melites
sezed him Hopes and fears make up the
page of his history. whose conclusion was a
general bidding of farewell These days were
spent in communing with God, in composing
farewell verses, which the write. does not have
to publish but which in themselves exquisite,
are precious to his parents. His departure,
marked with many expressions of fearlessness,
and hope leaves to his loved ones the assurance
that to him death is gain. His life though
short, was long in that in lead 10 a better one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

them. And we have further reason to
know that be is not now supporting all
of the Harrisburg Convention ticket.
Our conscience is easy as to our treat
ment of his letter and all other political
matter, and when we want any lessons
on political honesty we will not likely
apply to the senior editor of the Eagle.
We have so far given the proceedings
and principal "utterances" of both
wings of the Republican party as now
in this State. Can he say as much !?
Not at all. We published the letters
of Hons George Lear and Thomas u
Marshall on the political situation, as
he admits; but did he do the same?
By no means. We published Gen.
Beavers speech, made after his NOM
ination, and Col. Stewards, made
in Pittsburgh after his nomina-
ton, but did be publish the latter? By
no means. He would lose his head
post Office head-if he did that. We
are a freeman, he is a henchman, and
dare not publish what perhaps in
some cases he would like to- While
he is now so disinterestly supporting
one of the State tickets on the ground
of regularity, at the same time, in the
same issues of the paper he controls, he
is virtually opposing our county ticket
regularly and fairly nominated. Out
upon such inconsistency Out upon
such dishonesty
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
THE STTUA TION

The Independent Republican State
Committee meets in Philadelphia to-
morrow, 9th inst. AS this may be
the last of the meetings of the State
Committees, of the two wings of the
Republican party, for some time to
come, we sincerely hope the pending
efforts for union will yet reach con-
clusion. While the proposition of the
candidates on the Independent ticket,
made to the candidates on the Regular
ticket, that both should entirely with
draw, and not be candidates before a
new convention, has not been accepted
by the Regulars, and while this course
was the one that would have secured
perfect harmony and peace, yet We
think the Independent State Commit
tee that meets tomorrow should now ac-
cept tbe third proposition, made on July
IL, by the Regular Committee. This
will secure a new convention, and
that is the point we believe nine-tenths
of the Republican party Of this county
land of the State-most ardently de-
sire. AS far as the Regular candi-
dates are concerned they are now at a
disadvantage from the fact of their re-
fusing the offer to withdraw made to
them by the Independent candidates.
In place of accepting they shielded
themselves behind their State Com
mittee. But that was question or
mode of settlement by and among the
candidates only, and that mode may
now be considered as at an end. The
other and remaining mode, to wit,
new primary and new convention
irrespective as to who may or may not
be candidates, is another question and
one for the Committees to act upon
and determine. And, as we say, the
meeting tomorrow will likely be the
sole chance left for new State Con-
vention. We hope it may conclude to
accept the pending propositi on. The
people are to be trusted on all questions
and at all times, and if primary and
a new convention are secured, before
or by the time of the meeting of that
new convention, things that now look
difficult will have so worked themselves
out that the ticket then nominated
would likely heal all Sores and secure
success in November.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

THE Independent Republican mill,
says the Philadelphia Times, gets
grist from the most unexpected sources
Pending the recent Congressional con-
vention at Erie, G. w. Mackey, the
Venango county candidate for Con-
gress, ascertained that Cameron had
written one or more letters IN favor of
the nomination of Watson, the Warren
county candidate ThereupOn Mack
ey, who had always been n faithful
Cameron supporter, waxed wroth,
threw his delegates to Brainard, the
anti-Cameron Erie county candidate,
thus giving him the nomination, and
departed breathing sulphurous syntax
at the head of the blonde Senator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
"Buchupaiba.'

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney disease.
81. at druggists Prepaid by express,
$1.25, 6 for $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey
City, n. J.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
CAMERON A LITTLE MAN.

The following incident of his visit and
speech there is thus related
CAMERON A LITTLE MAN.
General Beaver then told the crowd
that be would be glad to answer any
questions. There was silence. The
General, after looking out on the sea
of faces, was about resuming when a
voice was heard in the crowd 1t was
that of Harold Peirce, son Of mem
Der of the firm of c. w q j. Peirce,
wealthy manufacturers of Bristol.
General" said he, II shall not vote
the Republican ticket, but will vote for
the Independent candidates, unless /
am satisfied that your administration
will not be organized in the interest of
Don Cameron
"That's very fair question:" said
the General, land I'll answer it. |
said " hen / was nominated that / had
not made pledge to living man,
and say now that | cannot make any
pledge. Why, what Is one man
That Is the trouble with our lndepend-
ents. They have magnied a little
man into big man, and think he fills
the whole Republican party and the
whole of this great State Of Pennsyl-
vania Don Cameron, my friends, is
not big man, but very little man
Great cheering
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

DIR. A. V. CUNNINGHAM, of Zelien-
ople, we are pleased to see it stated.
has been appointed surgeon on the
Pittsburgh 4 Western railroad for
that locality. The appointment is
good one
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
NIsnurIl Oh Rafs.,'

The thing desired found at last
Ask Druggists for Rough on Rats. .
1t clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies
bedbugs. l5c. boxes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
Mrs. Hayward's and Miss
Parke's boarding and Day
school for Young Ladies'
and Children.

46 STOCKTON AVE, ALLEGHENY CITY,
PA. In addition to a thorough collegiate course
in English and Latin, Frereh and German are
taught by natives. Mr. Carl Retter has charge
of the musical department. Send for prospec-
tus july13-1m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
-.-Il--.--.-.s-s=-=a
MARRIED..

GER-THOMPSON.- On July 18th
1882, at West Liberty, by Rev. w. P. Shaw,
Mr.. Austin F. Bolinger, of Coalville, and
Miss Matte P. Thompson, of Flora, Butler
county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
-Cheviott Shirtings from G1 cents

yard up at
l.. STEIN e. Sons.
For bargains in Dry Goods of all
kinds 90 to l. STEIN Il Sons
For bargains in Dry Goods of all
kinds go to l.. STEIN Il Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

~ A SERIOUS responsibility rests WITH
rth. members Of the two tickets. Re-
publican success or failure is in their
ikeeping. The proposition that both
sets of candidates permanently retire,
while it calls for greater personal
sacrifice, is the fairest TO both factions
of the party and is the only one that
would result in unity. At the same
time the proposition submitted by the
State Committee should be accepted
and new convention called, rather
than perpetuate division, in the hope
that new and representative Repub-
lican, whose practices have been be-
yond accusation, and who has not in
Cured the displeasure of any element
of the party, might be selected to head
the ticket and lead the fight, not
against other Republicans, bat against
the Democracy. Mercer Republican.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
AROUND ABOUT US.

The Republican papers in the Western
counties of the State are divided on
the present question or trouble in the
party, some taking one side and some
the other In Beaver county, one Of
the old papers is supporting the Inde-
pendent Republican State ticket and
one the Regular ticket. Two other
Independent Republican journals are
also lavoring the Independent or anti
Cameron cause. In Lawrence county,
two of the three Republican papers
are supporting the Independent ticket.
In Mercer county, one of the papers at
the county seat supports the Regular
ticket while the other inclines t. the In
dependent cause. In Crawford county
one of the old organs at Meadyille sup
ports the Independent cause aud State
ticket, and the other the Regular State
ticket In Venango county, one sup
ports the Regular and one inclines to
the Independent. In Armstrong coun-
ty both papers support the Regular
ticket. In nearly every county of the
State we believe there is a difference
of sentiment among the papers on the
two tickets now in the field The
question that divides all of them is,
Cameron and anti Cameron.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

SENATOR Cameron is reported as
saying be should no longer entertain
any propositions for compromise from
the Independents. 1t has been pretty
generally believed that it was the
State Committee that was authorized
to negotiate for an adjustment of pres
ent troubles. He says he will regard
the Independents as bis btterest foes
from this on. In this the Senator shows
q correct appreciation of their position
toward him. But where Senator Cam
eron received power to say when nego-
tiations should close is unknown The
truth is patent that he is figuring, not
for Republican success. bat to prolong
his individual prestige in the State.
Realizing that new Convention and
. new ticket would unite the party by
ignoring him as the supreme power in
the State, be is desperately opposed to
such result.--Mercer Republican. 4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

The Republican Conferees Of the
Senatorial district of Beaver and Wash
ington counties have made several ef-
forts to nominate candidate for State
Senate, but 30 far have failed. Beaver
county is entitled to the candidate by
rotation, and has presented as her
choice Franklin H. Agnew, Esq son
Of Judge Agnew. Report says that
Don Cameron and some of his hench-
men are interfering to prevent Wash
ington county from yielding the NOM
ination, as she should do, and that it
is animated that whenever Mr.. Agnew
pledges himself to vote for Cameron's
reelection to the United States Senate
he can be nominated This of course
Mr.. Agnew will never do. There is
no stronger opponent of Cameronism
in the State than his distinguished
father, Judge Agnew. AS the Eagle
of this place has recently taken great
interest in Judge Agnew, it would be
interesting to have its views upon this
Beaver and Washington case. Speak
out Thomas and let us hear from you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION

Music by choir Hon. r. A. Mif-
fin lead the devotional exercises.
Messrs. Moore and Thorn offered up
prayers.-"How can we induce pupil
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

THE Pittsburgh Leader reports an
interview with Hon. s. Ii Miller, pub.
lished in the New York Herald. in
which be says: II think that every
effort should be put forth by what is
called the regular Republican organiza-
tion to harmonic the difficulties exist
ing in the party between that wing
and the Independents. And if the In
dependent organization-and | include
in this the candidates and the people
who are supporting them-should re-
fuse to harmonize on any other terms
than that all the candidates put in
nomination by the May Convention
and also by the Independent Convention
should be withdrawn and new con-
vention held, where none of the now
nominated candidates should be aspir-
ants for denomination, the regular
organization should consider the
proposition with great care and, to my
mind, should entertain it favorably."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
Beaver and Cameron.

General Beaver visited Bristol,
Bucks county, or Thursday, July 18th.
The following incident of his visit and
speech there is thus related
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26
Summer. COMPLAINTS.

It's price brings
PERRY DAVIS s. SON, PrOprietOrs Providence, R. IL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-26

FOR CONGRESS,
]. d. McJUNKIN, Butler.
Subject to District Conference.)