davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
REeIsTER'S NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsTER's OFFICE,

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, April 3, 1888.
Upon the application of Samuel Handy,
Executor Of Charity Mouslty, late OI Brandy
WINE hundred, In said county, deceased,
lis ordered and directed by the RSsistsr that
the Executor aforesaid give notice of grant
ing of letters Testamentary uDon the estate of
the deceased, with the date granting thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date of such letters, in six of the
most public places Of the county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same or abide by an act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same TO be inserted within the same
period In the DAILY GAZETTE, news
paper published in Wilmington, and TO be con
tinued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~>~) Given under the hand and seal Of office
In. s. }ofthe Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
~ Yin New Castle County, aforesaid, the day
NAN '0''' i. O. BIGGs, Register.
f. NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against the estate of
the deceased, must present the same duly attested
to the Executor on before April 3rd,
l6s4 or abide the act of Assembly in such case
made and provided SAMUEL HANDY,
Executor.
Address; Claymont, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The Lightfoot base ball nine has reorgan-
ICED with the following players Andrew
Murphey, c.; John Laly, p; T. Murphey,
C. f. & 8. g.; j. Kelley, h.; R. Davis, 2b,
II. Mash, 3d.; Z. Callam, |. f.; 1. Davis,
c. f.; P. Kerbaugh, r. f. Challenges sent
to t. Murphey. No. 81 Lord street.
At Rockland, last evening, Cadermaker's
nine was organized, with David Luke as cap
tain and David Logan as manager. Chal-
lenges will be received from clubs whose
members are under 81 years of age.
Latham, who played third base for the
Philadelphia club last year, and was dubbed
"Jimmy FRESH" seems to be still act
ing fresh. This is how the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer goes for him
Latham is the dandy of the St. Louit
nine. He parts his hair in the middle
'Oh! what pic-nic,' was the way Latham
received the news night before last thai
Mccormick would pitch in yesterday
game. His score looks like he did not en-
joy the hilarity of the occasion as much al
he might under more auspicious circum
stances. He only reached first base once
and that was on called balls"
Bob Ferguson has failed to come up Il
bis standard in the games he has thus fa
played with the Philadelphia club, this sea
| son.
The Quickstep- Harrisburg game, thi
afternoon will be called at O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
I-I Wa TT'I-
Flour Not Chalk !
THIS Is PURE

DO you know what kind Of
flour you are usingl Mind,
bread is the staff of life, but it
is a very weak staff if not
made of good -four.
l keep the best and the
best is always the cheapest.
The Home Comfort is made
of mixed wheat from different
Western States and is always
good and is not costly. l
would like to establish -four
routes through the city. You
know how much you use every
week. Just leave me an order
for that much and l will be
punctual in delivering the
quantity at the time you need
it.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05

OTICE.-DELAWARE LOAN ASSO-
IN CIATIQN-New stock for sale; no back
payments. Being the Oldest in the city 1t mas
successfully matured Its frst and ecOnd series
and borrowors ali the adyMntages or n live and
prosperous association. Apply day and evening
to GEORGE O. MARIS.
a5-Im-eod Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
WANTED.

7TlYTED "A :! !, COOP G6s !lsoo 5 PER CENT
w MORIGAuE HEALD & co.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
OTHER GAMES,

The game between the Philadelphias and
Bostons, yesterday, was marked by heavy
batting Bad delding by the Phillies allowed
the Bostons to get good lead in the open
ing part of the game, which the home club
was unable to overcome, although a deter
mined effort was made. Score
Boston. 8 0 o o Oil
Philadelphia. ....,...0 2 o o 2-1O
Earned runs--Boston, l; Phils,lelphias, g..
Two-base hits-Coleman, Burdock, Sutton,
Lewis. Three base hits-Manning, Cole
man, Mcclellan. First base on called balls
Boston, o; Philadelphia, 2. First base on
errors-Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 1. Struck
out--Boston, l; Philadelphia, 4. Passed
balls Rfngo, l; Hackett, 5. Left on bases
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Umpire-S.
NJ. Decker. Time of game-Two hours.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05

OFF THROUGH THROUGH THE UMPIRE.
The Athletic Allegheny game in Pittsburg
Gid not come off, owing to the illness of the
umpire.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
wILhrINGTo1. DEL. SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1883.
NOTIOEs.
SAMUEL A. MACALLIsTER

SAMUEL A. MACALLIsTER
Has removed his law Office lrom Seventh and
Market streets to his residence No. 4O3 West
Tenth street, where he will continue the practice
OF the law In all its branches. a-2T-tf
N0TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE Mechanics Loan Association will
be held at their room, Third and Market Streets
report, elect officers and any other business that
may be presented. WIN. y. MORROW,
myl.ot Secretary,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
The Agreement of the Courts.

The Democratic Judges of the Su-
preme Court of Missouri, passing upon
the law enacted by Democratic Legis-
lature for the regulation of the liquor
traffic 10y the imposition of heavy pay
ments to the public treasury, follow the
lines laid down by the Republican
Judges of the Supreme Court of Ohio,
when passing upon the law enacted by
"A Republican Legislature for the regula-
tion of the liquor traffic by the imposi-
ton of less heavy payments into the
public treasury.
The Democratic Supreme Court says
1.-The State bas the right in the exercise
Of its police power to prohibit the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors" Such laws as
that under its consideration, where
heavy semi-anuual payments are re-
quired of retail liquor dealers, "are re-
garded as police regulations established
by the Legislature for the prevention of
intemperance, pauperism and crime, and
for the abatement of nuisances, and are
not regarded as an exercise of the tax
ing power" Following the line and al
most using the language of the Ohio
decision, the Democratic Supreme Court
of Missouri says it does not follow be-
cause the sum exacted is large, "or be
cause it may become part of the pub
lie reyenHe, that it is, therefore, tax
The disposition made of the fund de-
rived from these exactions does not ne
cessarily determine their character. The
Court holds that the Legislature was
evidently of the opinion that the exac
ton of a large payment would tend tu
diminish the number of saloons and ian
prove the character of the remainder
land thereby secure to il in greater
degree compliance with all the regula
| tions and restrictions which the law has
thrown about such resorts"
| The minimum sum exacted of the
saloons of this Democratic Law in sol
idly Democratic State is 1915 each hall
year. and the maximum 5000 each halt
year. Instead of the SlO0 or $500 per
year demanded by Republican laws in
Republican Ohio of the saloon eepers
they must pay in Democratic Missouri
under Democratic law, from $3.50 to
1900 per year. And throughout solidly
Democratic Missouri the selling or Civ.
ing away of liquor, in any quantity
whatever, on Sunday, is absolutely pro-
hibited under heavy penalties by Demo
cratic law.
The "sumptuary legislation" plank of
the Ohio Democratic platform, in its re-
lation to the Democratic position in Mis-
souri,, would be an excellent text for
Judge Headly's opening campaign
speech.-[Cleveland Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
COURE REPORT.

Joseph Lee VS.. David Robinson; judg-
ment on verdict in favor of plaintiff for
81 50; defendant to pay costs up to time
of his offer to confess judgment, and
that plaintiff pay costs after Of
fer to confess judgment. Leave given
plaintiff to prepare bill of exceptions.
John Thompson vs.. Eliza Jane Steen-
rod. On motion of defendant the in
junction heretofore granted in this case
is so modified as to restrain her from
committing waste by cutting and selling
timber, and in other respects is dis
solved.
Albert J. Bower VS.. Jas. A. Barnes ct
al. Motion for new trial herein, contin-
ued until next term.
Geo. w. Beach ct al. VS.. Jos. Perkins
ct al. Petition of plaintiff dismissed al
his costs and ruling excepted to.
Geo. w. Beach ct al. vs.. Geo. Perkins
ct al. Petition of plaintiff dismissed at
his costs and ruling excepted to.
Seburn Stewart vs.. Mahlon Gregg.
Plaintiff having failed to give security
as required by former Older of the
court, is dismissed at cnsts of plaintiff.
James Barnes ct al. VS.. Geo. ID. Smith.
Motion for new trial overruled. Judg-
ment on verdict for $26 So, and that de-
fendant pay costs.
Cyrus IL. Kirk VS.. John Shepherd ct al,
exr's. Leave given plaintiff to file re.
ply in this case in 80 days.
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas and James
Hanaghan. Cause continued off the
docket as to Thos. Hanaghan.
G. ID. Kamiskey VS.. Robt. Chisholm ct
ll AtC mi at Of 1nfn
Jacob Ii. Berry vs.. Joshua Amber ct
al. Judgment on verdict in favor of
plaintiff for $25 25, and that plaintiff
pay defendants costs which accrued
after offer of defendants to confess
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
WOOL.

The New York Commercial Bulletin
of Saturday, has the following regard
ing the outlook for wool:
The broken business week has had
some influence upon the movement of
wool, but as many of the trade suggest
ed, it would be difficult to make matters
much worse than it has been for time
past, and if there is any change at all
it is for the better. Buyers can be
found inquiring as to the probable cost
of wool, the probable time Of delivery,
and other little points suggesting the
chance that the interest of consumers is
awakened somewhat, and while the indi
cations may be only superficial and tenn
porary, they lead to more hopeful re-
marks amoag holders. Indeed to thos5
Of any experience and memory at ALL
the present is not the worst market they
have been called upon to chronicle by a
great deal, either as to sales or tone, and
in view of some of the bear" reports it
looks as though there was determined
effort to present matters in the bluest
light possible by those Who take any
good fellows" as their authority. Man
ufacturers are evidently short Of stock
the cost of wool is unquestiOnably low
and with the turn into the last half of
the year there is hope that demand must
soon revive into better proportions
Some trading has taken place in Ohio
an Michigan at rates tending to show
that concessions on the eart of both
buyers and sellers have brJ1ght an op,
Grating basis. In foreign woods trade
at the moment is slow, but a great many
deliveries are being made on sales closed
before the new tariff went into effect
The transactions embrace 5000 pounds
Y Ohio at 36c; 5000 y Southern at 25a
-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
GEORGE HoApLY struck his Ike

GEORGE HOADLY struck his keynote
at Hamilton on Saturday night, and it
certainly reflected no credit upon the re-
puted distinguished Judge who uttered
it. Instead of entering into 4 discus
sion Of the issues presented in the cam
paign, in a dignilied way, he scat
tered himself over the entire field, and
pettifogger-like succeeded in getting
himself on all sides of every question,
affirming, denying and qualifying eve
rything. 1t was not such speech as
his partisans even had 4 right to expect,
but one which thoroughly marked him
as man without sincerity, and one
who. if he has! convictions. had not the
courage to give expression to them. A
| fair illustration of his balancing feat
may be found in his explanation of his
New Democracy doctrine, which has
been the subject of much severe cri i
cism from the genuine Democrats of the
old school, whose lacerated souls he
soothes in this sort of style:
II am here as candidate for the
whole Democracy, whose principles,
best expounded by Thomas Jefferson, ,are
as old as the right of man to freedom
among men; a Democracy new IN this,
that we shall newly occupy the offices
| of Ohio; so that both new and old-old
in principles, but new and untried to Of
flee, bat ready to occu and try.
Possibly the Judge may succeed in
pulling the over the eyes of the
faithful ddherents OF the so-called time
honored party, SO as to make them be-
lieve that new to office" WAS the origi
nal meaning attached 10y him to his
New Democracy" dispatch. This evil
dent departure from the original signi
hcance intended 10y the newly baptized
Democratic candidate for Governor is a
trivial expedient. meant to tickle the
ambition Of his constituency, who, while
as party they are not new to office
holding, are famishing for the flesh pots
He waited for some other man to eX-
plain the tariff plank in the Democratic
platform, and proceeded to distribute
himself on the liquor question, in one
breath endeavoring to tickle the saloon
ist by denouncing the Scott law as un-
fair and arbitrary, and in the next breath
attempts to tickle the temperance adyo-
cate bv declaration of his hate for the
abuses of drink, in one sentence decla-
ring that No man in Ohio hates the
abuses of drink and intemperance more
than l." and in another sentence that
mo man will go further to stand by the
traffic lawfully conducted" He would
at once Danish the business of liquor
selling, and legalize it by authorized Ii.
cense.
! Judge HoadIy will be apt to discover
this namby-pamby all-things-to-all-men
talk will not strike the honest voter OF
Ohio as just the stuff they want to hear
'They get enough of the pettifOgger style
and matter, in every community, with
out calling for the resurrector of Gro
nin's nose, to dish it up to them Gd saGat
scum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
If the blu.ter and brag of the Der

If the bluster and brag of the Demo
cratic press is to count, then the Repub-
licans of Ohio may net entertain the
most cheerful hopes of carrying the
State this fall. 1t is an established hab-
it of the Democratic claquers to blindly
claim everything with confidence. In
contrast to the senseless chatter of this
class of individuals, we give below the
opinion Of that stsunch Democratic
Congressman Ben. LeFsvre, whe in q
recent interview said: "Ohie is 10000
to 10000 Republican, and our emily hops
of winning is to get the Republicans
fighting among themselves. We thought
we had 'em this year, but the outlook
is less encouraging how than it once
was. l am afraid we can't reach, but
We are going to try
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Cambridge will build a new chair fac
tory. The main building will be 55xl00
feet, with 32x40 feet wing.
The narrow gauge is progressing rap
idly through Noble county. Track-lay-
ing will bs completed to Summerfield
this week. The Perryopolis tunnel will
also be completed this week.
Beallsville citizens petitioned council
to GUST the tipping houses. and the
council accordingly passed the McCon-
nellsville ordinance.
Up to last Wednesday only one sa-
looRist in Guernsey county had paid the
Scott law tax Of 5000.
The West Side hotel, Uhrichsville,
was burned Sunday night of last week.
Loss 5000; insurance $4,000.
Cambridge citizens consumed over
1000 boxes of strawberries this season.
During a drunken fight at Caldwell on
Tuesday of last week. Tom Sewers was
fearfully cut by Bill Yerian.
John Ritz, of Wheeling, won the 800
prize at the Enquirer regatta at Cincin-
natl on the 4th. Ritz is only 20 years
old, but is described as a model oars
man.
Some miscreant seriously injured a
trotting mare valued at 81 1,500,'belonging
to w. l.. Malcolm. railroad contractor at
Belle Valley, Noble county, one day last
week, by staobing her with knife,
making wound three inches long and
of considerable depth.
John Hatch, young man of Mt
Pleasant, on Friday week ago, lost a
large portion of his right hand in plan
ing mill.
Squire NAYS, of West Alexandria,
has opened hotel which he calls the
"Gretna Green House" He has just
finished tying up his twenty-secoud hun
dred couple.
Wheeling had twenty two spe :ial po-
lice on duty on the Fourth.
A son Of VIM. Tanley, Of Portland
above Martins Ferry, was drowHed in
Short Creek, Tuesday of last week while
bathing.
A company has been organized at
New Concord, Guernsey county, to pros
pect for COAL
Moses Sarchet has Spen. every Fourth
of July since 1910 i'll Cambridge.
| The Democrats of Noble county last
week nominated the following ticket:
Representative, l.. W. Finley; Clerk
Lawrence Barry; Sheriff, Briggs VIII
liams; Commissioner, Isaac Z. Reed: In
Urinary Director, Ezra Polling.
The police of Wheeling made 1SS ar
rests during the month of June.
Wm. Murray, of Toronto, Jefferson
county, aged 40, died on Tuesday OF
last week from the effects of a sun.
stroke.
J. w. Gault, an alleged salesman,st
ped at the Morton House, Cambridge, un.
til his bill reached over 500, and then on
Sunday att, m tied to get away without
paying. Joseph Morton, the proprie ,Or
laid aside his Quaker principles for the
time, and gave him good pounding
On Monday Gault was lodged in Jail OIL
complaint of procuring goods by fraud.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

TIE Democratic editors of the coun-
try-as the circus bills Of the period
would say, the great and only original
protectors of its manufacturing and ag-
ricultural interests-are exhibiting much
yirtuous indignation at the treatment
of the wool growing interests by the
tariff of 1888
1t will be well enough for all interest
ed in that industry to remember
That the sO-called Democratic party is
wholly responsible for the unsatisfac-
tory adjustment of the duties on woods
and woOlens.
The contest was in the Senate, and on
the final and decisive vote sixteen Re-
publicans and Mr. Davis. of Illinois,
voted for Mr. Sherman's motion to raise
the duties on wool, and only fourteen
Republicans voted against it. Only
three Democratic Senators voted for the
melton and the increase, and twenty y-six
against the motion and for the reduction
of the duties on wool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
AYERS
Sarsaparilla

cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic
Gout, General Debility, Cstarrh, and all
disorders caused by thin and impoverished,
or corrupted, condition of the blood; e1pelling
the blood-poisons from the system, enriching
and renewing the blood, and restoring its vital
iIing power.
During long period of unparalleled useful
ness, AYERS SARsAPARILLA has proven its
perfect adaptation to the cure of all diseases
originating in poor blood and weakened vitality
1t is highly concentrated extract of Sarsa-
parilla and other blood-purifying roots,
combined with Iodide of Potassium and
Iron, and is the safest most reliable, and most
economical blood-purifer and bloodfood that
can be used.
Infiammatory Rheumatism Cured.
LAYERS SARsAPARILLA has cured me Of the
Infsmmatory rheumatism, with which have
suffered for many years. w. II. MOORE"
Durham, Ia, March 2, 1882.
Eight years ago had an attack of Rheuma-
tism so severe that | could not move from the bed
or dress, without help. l tried several remedies
without much if any relief, until took AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, by the use OF two bottles of
which / was completely cured. have not been
troubled with the rheumatism since Have sold
large quantities of your SARsAPARILLA, and it
still retains its wonderful popularity. The many
notable cures ii has effected in this vicinity
offered to the public. f. +. HARRIS"
River St., auckland, Mass, May 13, 1852.
"Last March was so weak from general de-
bility that could not walk without help. Fol-
lowing the advice of friend, commenced taking
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, and before had used
three bottles felt well as ever did in my life.
have been at work for two months, and
think vcur SARsAPARILLA the greatest blood
medicine in the world. JAMES MAYNARD"
$40 West 42d St., New York, July 10, 1882.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA cures Scrofula and
all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Ec-
zema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, BOils,
Tumors, and Eruptions ofthe Skin. 1t clears
the blood of all impurities, aids digestion, stimu-
lates the action of the bowels, and thus restores
vitality and strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price 81, six bottles, 50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

Hon. STEPHEN HosMER, of GAINESVILLE,
member of the State Board of Public
Works, died at his residence, in that city,
on Thursday, aged about IS years. Mr..
Hosmer for many years was leading
spirit in constructing the Ohio canals, and
took an active part in building the Indi-
ana canals. For many years he was
prominent citizen of GAINESVILLE, and a
leading politician of his section. He will
be remembered by many of our citizens
as having charge of the National road
for considerable time before it passed
under the control of counties. He pos
sessed many good qualities of mind and
heart. and was highly esteemed wherev-
| or known
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

IT is well known fact that Prof. ].
J. Buras W Is nominated for school COM
missioner at the Democratic convention
before any changes were made in the
vote. He is reported as saying that the
Hamilton county delegation demanded
money TO stand by him, which he de.
clined to give, when forty of them
changed to Brown, thus nominating
him. Will we ever be able to get at the
bottom of this Internal business? A;
General Ward said the other day wher
reference was made to the corrupt
means adopted to secure the Democratic
nominations this year: "All this mast
stop, or American institutions we'll moi
outlive the present generation.-lO. 5
Journal,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
Bob IngersOII on Protection


Interview in New York Herald.
The fact is the people are not in IA
vor of free trade, neither do they want
a tariff high enough to crush class, but
they do want tariff to raise revenue
and to protect our industries. | am for
protection because it diversifies indus
tries and develops brain, allows US to
utilize all the muscle and brain we
have. A party attacking the manufac-
turing interests of this country will fail.
There are too many millions of dollars
invested and too many millions Of peo-
pie interested.
The country is becoming alike inter
ssted on this question. We are no long
er divided, as in slavery times. into man
ufacturing and agricultural districts or
stations. Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee
Louisiana and Texas have manufactur
ing interests. All the Western States
believe in the protection of their indus
tries. The American people have ge
MUS for manufacturing, genius for
invention. We are not the greatest
painters, or sculptors, or scientists; but
We are, without doubt, the greatest in
ventsrs. If we were all engaged in bu-
siness we would beome stupid.
Agricultural countries produce great
wealth, but are never rich. To get rich
it is necessary to Blk thought with la
ber. To raise the raw material is a
question of strength. to manufacture, to
put in useful and beautiful forms, is a
question of mind. There is a vast diff.
ference bstween the value of, say q
milestone. and statue, and yet the la
Dor expended in getting the raw materi.
al is about the same. The point, after
all, is this: First, we must have reve.
nue.; second, shall we get this by direct
taxation or shall we tax imports, and al
the same time protect American labor
The party that advocates reasonable pro
lection will succeed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
of Clinton.

MAJOR WATSON, the defaulting pay
master of the regular army, was lodged
in the Kansas penitentiary at Leaven-
worth on Monday. He stood up bravely
under his load of disgrace until they
came to shave off his beautiful blonde
mustache," when, report says, he broke
down and wept like child.