davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30


N OTlCE.-I, Thomas Laily, 6e
~ owner OF the house situated a. NJ e
oOO spruce street, Icing the N. go
ner OF Filth and Spruce streets. in III
Fourth ward OF the city of WiIn,iny,ouo
county or New Castle, and Stale of StsIo,
ware, In compliance with the rennira
menus OF the acts ofthe General Assa.,,
ply IN such case made and providad ~
hereby give notice that shall ami ~ I's
wrlting 20 the Court OF General Sessyy yiIs ~
of the Peace aud jail Deliyery og 1hs
State OF delaware, In and fur New CasiIe
county, on Monday, the Sth day Of Mav
a. u lSS2, being the next term Of ssS
court, Ior license for Bald house as on
lnn or tavern, for the sale therein oI H.
toxicatlng LIQUORS In less QUANTITIES than
one quart - be drunk on the nrsrnt.aI
ana the following respectable eItIzanSs,,
the said ward recommend the satlI t1ens e OF
cation, 10 wit: s@iu APpIl-
James A. Hart, Martin Farrau
Thomas b. Eaton, Geo A tsnas.n,,,
John A. Redgraves AuquEt TaS Wn5
Iosei1,, PSSnn1khaler' VIM. Alsenlzer,
q SoIepn biank' James Meany,
fcsanI, ~ hooert Oarswell.
D., pspn si "; h1ft, Michael elattery.
Chas. H. Williams, Mlchaal 1oalh,
John McOafierlS, Thomas F1S on
I0S,. Il Auriz, James @. Barley,
JUN McOaHrey, Francis Kelly.
Charles Thomas,
marzS-St THOMAS LALrY.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
RartAculMr NoEire.

Particular Notice.
All the drawings will hereafter be un-
derthe exclusive supervision and control
OF GENERALS q. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A ORTUNE, FOURTH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, GLASS ID
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APR.
Ath, 1ss2-I43d Monthly Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO
incorporated in 1858 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Chari.
table purposes-wlsh a capital OF 81 900 :
0O0-to which q reserve fund OF S6SO'-
wv has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made q part or the present
A. D., 1879. 80
It's Grand single Number Drawings
VIII taks place monthly. II neveT sodias
OF poapones. LOok at the following Dis
CAPITAL PRICE. $4,000
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30

n OTHCE.-To the Honorable Judges Of
IN the court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and jail Delivery of the 8 ate of
Delaware, in and for New Castle count v
We, the undersigned respectable citize ils
ofthe 4th ward In the city OF Whining
Ton, DO hereby certify that JOAN McClai-
ierty, who is the owner OF the
store and premises situated at No, s. i E.
FINN street, being the N. w, corner of
Finn and Pine streets, in the Fourth
ward, city, county and State aforesa i'd
and described In their application, and
who 10 an applicant for q license for the
sale eofintoxicating OF liquors In quantities.
mot less than ooe-hRlf gallon Therein.
he being q licensed retailer OF goods.
wares and merchandise, the aRgreRatA
cost value Of whose stock respectively
constantly Kept on hand for tale is not
less than hve hundred dollars he is a
man OF full age, OF sobr1ety and good
moral character; that such sale OF in
toxicating liquors at the said place Is
necessary TO accommodate the public /:
that he Is the owner OF said non se
and the true rental value is two hundreI
and forty dOllRra
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30
TmURsDAY, sIARoa 30, Isaa.

nSrKRED AT WELLINGTON Posr-oRRToH
As sEcoND-CLAss MArrER.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30
WANTED.

M ANTED "A single white man Of AZ
w years OF age wants q home where
The work is not too laborous. Js an ex-
perieEcad hostler, te m and coach driver,
bar tender, grocery clerk light mechani-
cal machinery specially. Reference
given. Addrts IS, II. DRIVER,
mario Smyrna, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30

M MAMTED.- apout John
wv Carer, who LEFT smyrna, DEL, In
1857 had headquarters at ST. N icholas
Hotel. Decatur, Illinois, until 1852 was
ALFRED GARTER, IL 1t. John street,
Liverpool England.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-30

WANTEDs--Ab boy sixteen years old
w wants a place VIII re he can take
anv kind OF work about the house
Wages low. Inquire at $50 Bennett st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
A Cause CeIebre.
New York Times.


The London World intimated lately
that a cause celebre is expected soon
to come before the courts, when the
unfortunate marriage Of the heir of a.
great family will be crushed by a
proof Of bigamy on the part of the
person be married. The marriage in
question is doubtless that of the eldest
son of the Duke of Grafton, who. in
1871, when Mr.. Fitzroy Che was here
with the Duke Of Connaught in 1870
married a person by name Kate
Walsh. The affair was brought to
very unpleasant prominence in 1879,
in consequence Of an attorney, one
Edward Froggatt, being prosecuted
for felopiously appropriating money
placed in his control as tr lstee
Of Kate Walsh at the time
of her marriage. On hal occasion
Mrs. Fitzroy, when examined, said
that she was a widow at the time
of her marriage with Mr.. Fitzroy, but
she could not recolleet the exact date
when she was married to her first
husband, but believed it was in 1863,
and she believed that he was drowned
in the London in her voyage out to
Australia in 1866. She denied all
knowledge Of her husband, Mr.. Eitz
roy, haYing taken proceedings to annpl
his marriage With her on the ground
that she had a husband living at the
! timeit took place. Mrs. Fitzroy ad
mitted that proceedings had been
taken against her by a Nine. 0chse tc
recover the price OF some dresses that
she had supplied to her; but she naid
that. upon the trial Of tbe same In the
Westminster County Court, she did
not recollect going into the witness boz
and swearing that she was a married
woman in order to defeat Nine. Ochse'l
claim. She also said that sbg Was MOI
aware shat, "a addition u the plea tina
she was a married woman, there was
another plea, that the dresses we're SUP
piled 10 enable her 10 carry on % In,
moral occupation, but this was The acI
OF her solicitor, and sho know n0thinl
about II. In further cross examination
the witness said that she did not 70
member having sworn when the case
was beard 10 the County Court thai
she had seen her husband, Mr. Smith
alive three or four days before. Whof
ProgRatt was found guilty he burst lnE,
fears, and said -" hAye been anxious
10 screen Mr.. Fitzfog NJ Ntzroy Wal
extremely anxious " ret married h
the proeeeutuKAD And We promised nae I
large sum cfmoBeyii tbe maifisae wer,
! brought about Unfortunately ldiC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

As 4 matter Of convenience and ex-
pedieney, il was decided q few weeks
ago to defer the excursion on the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad from
Western Kentucky and WeSt TsnneA'
see to Memphis until October. Would
this not be 3 good time for the West
ern Kentucky Press Association to
make their long contemplated visit to
Memphis. The races, under the aus
pices of heMemphis Jockey Club, will
come off early in October. Kentueki
ans are noted for their love Of blOOded
stock aud admiration. Tor beautiful
women. No State has produced great
or orators or more ohiValrous men.
As to their specimens Of Womanhood
Of stately beauty and queenly grace, we
concede the claims of Kentucky, but
will cheerfully abide the result of any
fair contests that can be made on
Kentucky or Tennessee soil. By all
means let us have arrangements to
give the Kentuckians a hearty Welcome
in October and all others who may
come to attend the races. Kentucky
is a parallel aud a sister State
having a common pedigree and
interests with Tennessee. Memphis
is like a city set on hill
and cannot hide Iher light or keep the
world away even II we would. Ken
tuckians are near Of kin. yet person
ally almost strangers-nmply because
industries and interests have aiyerged
and the people were not brought to-
gether upon any common social or
busineus level. H%enceforth this will
be diff rent; we will be nearer neigh
bors than ever before and if the Ken-
tuckisns can show finer horses, more
beautiful ladies, or gallanteF men
than Tennessee, they will be welcome
to carry of the honors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

not get IL Alter the transfer Of the
stock he came to me and said be had
got his wife'b consent to the sale of
El000 worth Of the stock for his benefit,
and that he was entitled under the deed
to this. | and Mears sold out to that
amount, but never could obtain the
consent of the prosecutrix. did not
know what to do, and | had to provide
money to meet the dividends. l paid
large sums out Of the corpus of the
funds to meet his debts, and when he
was reconciled to his father and uncle
he turned against me. Do, my Lord,
consider what | have already gone
through" A nice business this for
the heir to a Dukedom to be mixed up
in. The Duke Of Grafton, a most re-
spectacle man, who has long been a
member of the Queens household, is
so unfortunate as to have a daughter
no better han her brother, who mar
ried secondly under scandalous cir
cumstances, which also threatened a
cause celebre, the notorious Major
Hartford, cashiered for cheating at
cards, She married him after that
disgrace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

and takes the devoted young woman
along with him. If she had known at
the outset the style Of mar be was
she would not have suffered her heart
to become interested in him; but af-
terward she has not the moral strength
to conquer her attachment.
But vicious habits are not the only
ones that wreck the happiness Of mar
ried life. There may be a bad temper,
there may be untruthfulness and in.
sincerity, there may be coarseness,
there may be habits which are not
domestic, there may be an arbitrary
and tyrannical disposition-there may
be many wrong dispositions that
wreck the happiness Of married life.
If young ladies were a little more
guarded in coming into what we term
the sweetheart relation, there would
not be so many wives with crushed
spirits and broken hearts.
Let me admonish you Of the be-
havior becoming this relationship.
The sweetheart relationship %antici-
pates marriage, whether as yet it has
progressed to engagement or not. In
view of this, we would remind you
that you should in all respects bear
yourself in such a way as to win the
respect and confidence of the man
you expect to call your husband.
Many a foolish girl, in the intimacy Of
the sweetheart relationship, has
utterly lost the confidence of the man
who had come to admire her, although
he himself may have been most at
fault. No man Of self-respect and
pride of character will be willing to
marry the woman in whom he has not
entire confidence. She who is not
unapproachably modest as a sweet
heart, will be Justly liable to suspicion
as a wife.
If young ladies knew how almost
every immodesty they suffer comes to
light and is made the subject of gossip
and of jest, it would make them
careful, even if their native self.
respect and pride Of character were
not sufficient. Perhaps marriage does
not take place between you and the
man who makes you the subject of his
attentions. | am sorry to say that
men are not always as manly as they
ought to be in regard to such matters,
and often times make mention of them
to their companions, and thus every
body comes to know of them. But
even if the gentleman should be more
discreet than that, it may turn out
that he at length marries some other
person, and some time or other, when
your name is mentioned between
them, he tell his wife what he knows
about you. Then she-in confidence
Of course-mentions the matter IA
some other lady friend, and 90 the
information becomes public property.
It is 0 pleasant thing for a man to
redeet, however loose his morals NAV
be, that she who is now his wife neyer
10 all their courtship, permitted Tho
slightest indelicacy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
The Goldfish.
Nye's Boomerang.

This tropical bird very seldom wings
his way as far West as Wyoming. He
loves the sea breezes and humid at
mosphere of the Atlantic ocean, and
when isolated in this mountain cline,
pines for its native home.
The Goldfish cannot sing, but is priz.
ed for his beautiful plumage, and
seductive odor.
The Goldfish of commerce is devoid
of digestive apparatus and is more or
less permeated with salt.
Goldfish on toast is not as expensive
as quail on toast.
The Goldfish ball is made Of the
shattered remains of the adult Goldfish
mixed with the tropical Irish potato
Of commerce.
The Goldfish has a great wealth of
glad, unfettered smile. When he
laughs at anything he has that same
wide waste of mirth and back teeth
that Mr.. ralmage has. The Wyoming
Goldfish is generally dead. Death in
most cases is theresult of exposure and
loss of appetite. No one can look at
the Goldfish Of commerce and not shed
a tear. Far from home with his sys-
TEN filled with salt, while his internal
economy is gone, there is an air of
sadness and inconsistencies aud briny
hopelessness about him that no one
can see unmoved.
1t is 10 our home life, however, that
the Goldfish makes himself telt and
remembered. When he enters our
household, we feel his all pervading
presence, like the perfume of wood
violets or the seductive odor of a dead
mouse in the piano.
Friends may visit US and 90 ava
to be forgotten with the advent of a
new face, but the cold, calm, silent
corpse Of the Goldfish cannot be for
gotten. Its Chastened influence per.
meates the entire ranch. It steals
into the parlor like an unbidden guest
and lavors the costly curtains and
the high-priced lanbrequins. 1t en-.
ters the dark closet and dall;es low
ingly with our swallow-tail coat. 1t
goes into your sleeping apartment and
makes its home in your glove box and
your handkerchief case.
That is why we say that it is a SOL
emn thing to take the life Of a Goldfish.
We would not do it. We would pass
him by a thousand times, no matter
how ferocious he might be, rather
than take his life and have our happy
home haunted forever by his unholy
presence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

In a recent letter on "Courtship
and MatrimoOy," with particular ref
erence to women, DR.. Madeira, a
Jewish rabbi, said:
Injudicious marriages are causing
much unhappiness in the world. In
the first place as to tba social position
ofthe parties. While we are no great
stickler for social position, yet It is
necessary that some attention should
be paid to it. While it is not very i'm.
portant with a man, it is with a womaa
A husband takes hia wife into his own
gooial position, whether it's to lift her
Up or drag her down to it. Tho
woman who marFies beneath her' a.,
to cut herself Of from re old [a.soc;p ia. I.
lions OF friends and family She viii be
mace to feel very bitterly, and In
many instances the result is that. 500.
ing her friends and family looking
down upon her husband, she comes
nqally TO recognize his inferiority and
to regard him with disgust. God in
tended that a wife should look up To
her husband with a trustiul and sfec.
Tomato respect, and not look down
NpoA him as her inferior. Such mar.
riages are not fortunate.
The sweetheart relation should be
guarded very carefully, because when
once formed there issuoh q glamour
upon tho eyes that tbey cannot sec
things as they are. After marriage ID
g too lato. IL Is a difficult thing for
tho young lady to believe that the
young man Of her choice has bad hab.
ite, II anyone has the iranknohs %
toll her Of them, ahs either thlnks
there y some mistake about II, or that
her Informant ~ 40 uatsd by malleionl
motiyes or that her betroihed will now
lay them aside. Some heroic msidens
eaei We'll | viii marry him despite
big bad habits will marry him And
reform him" There may be A few
cases OF reformation, but nine cases
oal0f Ish the man goes 10 tho dogs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
RecOIleetiOns of John Brown.
New York Tribune.

= VI +AAHAINH
1t was my good fortune in early life
to make the acquaintance o that most
conscientious and stern old Puritan.
John Brown. Brown was a farmer in
the town Of Hudson, Portage county,
o., the seat of the Western Reserve
College, and was a prominent man
among his friends and supporters.
Thinking that one or two little incl
dents that happened to me 10 my early
life, In my intercourse with Brown,
may be interesting to your readers, /
ask 70 use q small place in your col
uuns for the purpose Of narratipg
them.
lived about thirteen miles from
Brown, and had a quantity Of wild
land, some Of which | had cleared up
for the purpose Of a sheep farm. He
was aR extensive sheep grower, and
one morning he showed me bis farm
and sheep, and with such minute par
ticularity pointed out the difereneeiu
the heyeral animals, that | was tempt
ed to ask hin; Mr.. Brown, could not
put one Of yoAr sheep, behind your
back, into your neighbors aock, and
you not find it easy TO pick him out2"
mo, sir," he srid, Il could do il az
quick as you could q school mate from
len thousand other boys" He then
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


THE people of the Mississippi bot
toms have much cause to complain.
They are enormously taxed and then
neglected by both State and national
governments. Bolivar county, for in
stance, pays a school tax Of probably
$4,000 q year and gets back in the
distribution Of the school fund about
500 per annum. The people Of the
river counties are DESTROYS to have a
Delta district formed. The river
counties to pay twice as much as the
back counties and SO tax themselves
TO repair the levees. 1t is slready
known that their bonds will be taken
at par by Eastern capitalists. To
make this move it is neces-
sary to have IN extra session of the
Legislature. The governor having an
eye to re election or promotion, refuses
to call the Legislature on grounds Of
economy, so the people 7 left about
half way between the iron works and
the other place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
REMINISCEACE
One or the Closing scenes StLhe
War.
From the ~"campsiEns Of Lieutenant General
RorreEtn

From the ~"Campsigns Of Lieutenant General
Forrest"
By this time, 5 O'Clock D. m, Gen.
eral Forrest, his staff and escort we're
engaged in "a hand to hand melee
with the enemy, and the Gen
eral became involved in one Of.
those personal %rencontres that have
marked his life, and his escapes from
which appear incredible. He was set
upon by four troopers in the road at
one moment. Shooting one, the 9th
ers dashed down upon him with up
lifted sabres, which he attempted to
parry with his revolver, but received
several slight wounds and bruises,
both on his head and arm. Three
others came up, meanwhile, and took
part, so that actually as many as six
troopers were either attempting to
sabre or shoot him. By this time the
hammer Of his pistol had been hacked
away, so that the weapon was useless,
while his right arm was sOrely weak
ened by the many blows that had
fallen upon it. His staff and escort
could not help him, for at the moment
they were strenuously engaged in the
like personal combats. On either
hand the roadway was hedged by q
dense, impenetrable thicket, and rear.
ward, was closed by a two horse
wagon, which barred his escape il
that direction, while his enemie,
filled the sroad frontward, fierce.
ly cutting and shooting at him
Escape, indeed, seemed hopeless, fol
as if to render it utterly so, his hors,
was severely wounded by a pistol bal
10 the thigh. But it was not the habi
Of the mar to look upon aught a
hopeless. Wheeling his horse toward
the wagon, giving him the spu
6ercely, and lifting him with tn
bride, the brave animal rose into tn
air and surm0unted the obstacle at tn
bound, going some thirty steps befor
be was halted, and Forrest turned
survey the field. Scarcely had h
done so, when he was charged by
Federal officer, who lunged at hiI
with his sabre; but Forrest parrie
che thrust with his other pistol, whic
he had been able to draw, and, frinI
killed his resOlute adversary. Blu
By this time, however, those when b
bad eluded by his desperate leap owe
the wagon had contrived to pass
aud we're again upon him; bat Colon,
M. T. Galloway, Of Memphis, end D
Jones, Of his staff, BY this time ha
come to the aid Of their imperile
chief, and, firing. had each put an az
vosssry hors du combat. EorreI
killed yet another. and GallaWi
woundiDg still another. took him nri
oner. Meanwhile the escort. hghtir
with their usual fearless prowess, be
FIRST checked and then driven the
enemy back, which, discovered by Il
few who survived, they turned preciI
itately, leaving him and his intrepI
party masters Of the field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

veut on 70 uAy that not uDly were chez
al unlike Ia form aud stature, but no
two parasites on the body Of a mos
quito were alike-an idea which star
tied me with its novelty. | relate
this to show that the old man was a
great thinker as we'll aJactor.
Some thirty years ago, while diDiRg
at a hotel in the city of Cleveland, |
saw Brown seated at an adjoining
table. He was then on his way back
from Kansas, having lost one or two
ofhis sons by a Missouri mob. l rose
aud Joined him. In a quiet deliberate
way, he told a tale of violence and
outrage common to the usages in that
barbarous country, in which | was
very much interested. He said moth
ing about the dozen horses he had
taken from the Missourians when he
WAS making his oscape-and /
was a little green in thinking |
should puzzle HIM with a ques.
ton about it. Accordingly, in a
casual way, l turned the conversation
and asked him if he still retained
his profound conviction of the truth
Of all the principles OF the Bible, to
which he replied: Certainly, | hope
you don't doubt it" No" | said,
''and yet l should like to know how
you justify taking those dozen horses
from the Missourlans." Instantly his
c%ountenance changed, his eyes flashed,
his brow contracted, he partly rose
from his seat, and with a tremendous
blow with the hilt of his knife upon
the table, that set plates and tumb-
lers, knives, forks and spoons dancing
a foot high, loudly exclaimed, empha-
every word: Upon what prin.
Upon the same upon which
Noses spoiled the Egyptians"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
ID Madison street, is in the same build
ING IS the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a first. class hook
bindery, and is conducted by eompe.
tent workmel, capable Of execute
work il az soad and substantial q
style as can be dOne D0vwhere. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

Mrs, Mary Morey, of Camden, N.
D., writes: Browns Iron Bitters has
cured me o much suffering and dis
tress, resulting from dyspepsia, uriu-
airy trouble, and weak lungs. 1t has
made me very regular in my habits,
and | feel in perfect health. Life is
very happy to me now"
s, Mansfield u Co., w. N. Wilker-
son & Co.. and G. w. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
What 3 Former Invalid Said.

II suffered for years from an ex-
hsUstiYe weakness, and was fast
approaching consumption. / felt that
insanity and a premature grave was
inevitable; but thanks to Browns
Iron Bitters, | am restored to perfect
health Of MAD aad body II you,
too, are i'll, may not this remedy
restore your health2
s. Mansfield L. Co., w. N. Wlker.
son & Co., and g. W. Jones & Co.,
wholesale AGENTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
..Neyaire. BY Carr
Washington Rennblican.


A distinguished foreigner who is
stopping at one of the leading hotels
was called upon yesterday by a prom
inent naval officer, and, according to
the forms made and provided by good
society, the latter sent up his card by
the bell boy. When the pasteboard
was presented to the eminent alien he
screwed his glass into his eye and
gazed at it intently. He readily COM
pretended the name Of his visitor, but
continued to curiously scrutinize one
corner of the card. Finally he turned
to a gentleman present and with a
mysti6ed air said, Wat ees zees?''
pointing to the characters on the cor.
ner. THAT said the gentleman;
why that is u. S. NJ 1t stands for
United States Navy Have you
never heard Of our Davy?' The rep
resentative Of an effete monarchy
rubbed his chin thoughtfnlly and then
exclaimed, "CarambO! Nevaire, by
Carl"