davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08

volutionized II. Mahone's friends are
already leaving him. They were only such
men as elung 70 him for Office, and are
already beginning t0.hedgs.
Prominent Readjusters here have given up
the contest. There is no doubt that the
Democrats have elected a majority In both
branches Of the Legislature. They now
claim majority of In the Senate, and of
20 in the House, which will give them a
majority Of 90 on joint ballot. This insures
the election of United States Senator as
the successor of Malone. If the Demo-
cratic gains continue to increase in the same
ratio as those already received, the Demo
cratic popular majority will probably reach
$1,000.
The widest excitement prevails here. The
scene in front Of the Dispatch Office this
afternoon is the most remarkable ever wit
messed in Richmond. The street is blocked
with At immense mass of people and busi-
ness is almost entirely suspended. Speaker
after speaker is called upon, and they re-
spdnd IN cougratulstory and stirring ad-
dresses, which create unbounded enthusi-
asm. This has been going ON for the past
two hours, and is likely to continue during
the rest of the day.
MIssIssIPPPs. DEMOCRATIC LEersLATURE.
JACKSON, Nov. 7.-The latest returns
show no change In the result of the election
In this State as announced last night, except
In Panola county, where the Fusion ticket
was defeated by small majority. Adams,
Kinds, Madison and Monroe counties give
Fusion majorities. The regular Democratic
ticket had little opposition elsewhere, hence
the Legislature, as usual, is largely Demo-
cratic. The excitement in Coplah county
has subsided and no further trouble is anti
cipated.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
,Sauires' Gases,

At Squire o. ellis police court, last
evening, William Flemming was fined 81
and costs for disorderly conduct, and John
Seeds and Joseph Walker for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct were each fined 81
and costs. One drunk at so cents and costs
closed the hearings. At this mornings
hearings William Robinson and Charles
Dorr, the Quickstep's late pitcher, were each
fined S. and costs for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. Ella Benson and Robinson
were each fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, and fine of
so cents and cost was imposed on two per-
sons charged with being drunk. Before
Squire Vandegrift last evening the wife of
the notorious Ned" Cassidy, was ar
raigned for neglect and cruelty to her five
children, all boys, ranging in age from six
to Is years, by Michael Connell, an uncle
of the children. The complainant produced
eight witnesses to prove that the children
were running about the streets In ragged
and dirty condition, and that they were
rapidly becoming bad and vicious. On the
other hand Mrs. Cassidy had II witnesses
who testified to the contrary, and the ap-
pearance of the children confirmed the as.
sertion for they were all clean and well
dressed and presented the picture OF health
Two of them are earning IS month work
ng in cotton mill and the third one viii
go to work on Monday next. The Squire
declined rendering 9 decision and will hold
| the case under advisement for few days.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
-sE-a3-B-1- -
FRANCE AND TONOUIN.
French Forces still Advancing - Latest
Phases of the Situation

PARIS, Nov IA motion made by M.
Joubert In the Chamber of Deputies i'm
peaching the Ministry has been rejected by
the committee to which the motion was re-
ferred.
1t is announced that the French forces
have occupied Sontay and Bah mini, Ton
quin, but the report is not credited, as the
French reinforcements have only just
reached Tonquin. A special despatch from
Hong Kong says Admiral Courbet has post
poned his attack on Bac-ninh, where the
Chinese are preparing for desperate de-
tense. He will wait until the roads are
sufficiently dried to transport heavy cannon
over them. He will begin the march early
In December by which time China will have
decided whether she shall assist the garrison
at Bac-ninh. General Fang will take com.
mand OF the Chinese troops, which are
gathering in large numbers on the Tonquin
frontier. Military preparations are active
/ throughout China. The arsenals are busy,
! and regiments which have been stationed
in the North are marching towards the
South.
NJ. Harmand, the French Civil Commits
sioner, will leave Tonquin for home by the
first steamer. Since the fact that he would
depart became known perfect accord has ex-
listed between the French naval and military
force. Semi-o official newspapers admit that
DIR. Harmand has asked to be replaced.
1t is stated that NJ. Waddington, the
French ambassador at London, will resume
negotiations Ia England on the Tonquin
question with the Marquis Tseng, and that
both diplomats will have the advice Of Lord
| Granville, the British Foreign Secretary.
Marquis Tseng will send to Prime Minis
ter Ferry a note from the Chinese Govern
ment bearing the date of November 8, ex-
pressing surprise at the attitude attributed to
Ii Hung Chang and approving the Marquis
Tseng's conduct in the TOnquin matter.
The French trans port Mythe bas been Or
dered to Algiers to embark cavalry for SER
vice in Tonquin. The Iele1rdphe says that
Premier Ferry has In his possession doeu-
meut showing that an attack on Sontay and
Bac-ninth must lead to war with China.
A friendly Power is mentioned in China's
note, and is understood to be the United
States
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
PERSONAL.

The Rev. T. G. Anderson on Wednesday,
next, will be installed pas'of of Penead r
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Purne!l Of No. Dos Shallcross avenue,
whose husband died a few DAYS ago. is re-
ported sick in bed and wholly destitute.
William II. Baldwin of Baltimore YVES in
this city yesterday qe is President of the
Arlington Mills Manufacturing Company OF
this city.
William II. Leaf of the Ninth ward yes.
terday removed his family and household
effects to Msrshallton, where he is employed
in flour mill.
s. Radcliffe Cummings, ,of New York city.
was married yesterday morning In Grace
Church to Ella NJ, daughter of the late
William G. Lowe, of this city.
Judge E. Bred Prince of Now Mexico.
one OF the lay deputies of the late Episcopal
Convention in Philadelphia, made an in
formal address on mission works and kin
dred subjects at st. John g P. E. Church,
last evening.
William Luke, ofRockland, has succeeded
William A. Lindsey as superintendent of the
paper mills OF the Jessup & Moore Paper
Company, on Buck river, East FalIowleld
township. Mr.. Lindsey has been transferred
TO mill in Philadelphia, which he will SUI
perintend.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
Pnra Rnttar

Pure butter is a necessity in the house.
hold, and in these days of fraud and pre-
tense, 1t is becoming difficult to find it. II
is pleasure, therefore, to know that r.
Messick, of stalls Nos. 46, 4S and so, Second
Street Market, keeps nothing but the hest
and purest butter made. Mr.. Messick has
been in the business thirty years,
and during this period never sold
pound that was not the genuine,
unadulterated article. He often declares
that he would quit The business before he
would sell the miserable messes of fat that
are forced into the market under the name
of butter, and those who know him can
testify that he means just what he says
He can be found daily at his stalls, ready 10
supply all customers with butter that they
can depend upon, at reasonable rates, and
honesty in business where SO much fraud
is practiced should be literally encouraged.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
WILMINeTON sHOE HOUsE.
AT IHE--
Wilmington Shoe House.
~ OV. s.

We invite an inspection of
our. Fall and Winter Stock,
whether you want Mems, Boys,
Youths or Children's Shoes,
and if upon comparison, you
think that we cannot give you
better quality than you can
find elsewhere for the money,
then don't buy Of us at all.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
We have a lew more pairs
of Women's Lace Shoes at $l
left; it will be of advantage to
you to see them while we have
all sizes LETT. These are not
all the bargains we can show
you if you can spare the time
to call on us.
GEO. d. CLELAND.
Vie people read advertise
ments. They tell things that
it pays to know. With the be-
ginning OF November the peo-
pie think of winter shoes, and
every such person is the loser
if he is not informed that the
"Wilmington Shoe House"
has the largest and best assort-
ment to be found in this city.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
In Ladies', Misses and hill
dren's Shoes our stock is COM
plete in all grades. If you are
looking fer school shoe for
the girls we have just what you
want, and for the boys we have
MundelPs Celebrated Sole.
leather tipped, with or with
out heels.
To the men we would be
pleased to talk shoes at any
time; if you are not ready to
buy now, you can have a bet
ter idea Of what you want when
you are ready by seeing the
different styles and prices now,
while the stock is complete in
all patterns.
GEO. d. CLELAND,
NO. 424 MARKET ST.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08

the following described real estate, being the
property Of John Coyie, deceased, as follows
All that certain tract of land with the Appurte-
nances, situate I'm ChrlstiAna hundred county
and State aforesaid, AID bounded and described
public road and running thence by land late Of
Jesse Hailowell south fOrty-eIght degrees, west
one hundred and niiy percheB aud etght-tenths OF
perch to a posi-, thence by land late OF John
grees, west sixty pcrches and four-tenths OF a
perch to a post, thence b. land late OF James j.
brindley, the four next courses and distances TO
wit: North fnrty-seyen and n quarter degrees,
cast nty-fonr perehes and eight-tentnB OF q
perch to n stone. north twelve and a-hall degrees,
cas- forty wo perches and eight-tepths OF
perch TO q stone, north seYenty-two ueRrees' east
lightweight percheB and hye-tenths ora perch to
i post and south thirty-four degrees, east sixty
seven perches 10 n stone and place Of beginning,
containing sexenty-twO acres anu one quarter OF
mn acre, be the same more or less.
And Il is ordered by the court that me pnr-
rhaser or purchasers thereof be and appear at the
next Orphans Court for New Castle county, that
the urt may assign TO the purchaser or pur-
cnasers the premises cold TO him, her or them
pursuant TO this order he, she or they with hnni-
rient surety or sureties to be approved by the
ami acknowledged In said Court 70 the state In a
penal sum to be determined by the said Court,
with ItiOn to pay to the parties entitled
seyerally, or their executors, administrators or
assigns respectively, their Just and prOpOrtionR-
hlc shares OF the said purchase money with In
tcrest from such time as the court may determine
in sucn manner and time as may by the direction
Of the said Court he prescribed and appointed In
saidcOndltion.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
LORE e EBfM0NS. Trustees,
or by their att'ys.
Attest: j. NJ uouaRMAN, Clerk D. CT.
l.. W. sTIDHAM q SON, Aucts.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
win Locate In THIS state.

Samuel Lewis, who resides at No. 500
North Ninth street, has just retured from a
two weeks visit to tho northern part of
Delaware, to which State he expects to re-
move in several months. Mr.. Lewis has
bought two farms-one of $50 acres and the
other OF 100 acres-near Dover, and with
his family will locate thereon in January.
Mr.. Lewis will engage In raising peaches,
strawberries, etc, says the Reading Times of
Yesterday
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. = 1, PATRICK HENEY,
IN OWNER ofthe within mentioned premises
and licensed dealer OF wares, goods and merchan-
disc in romnliauce with act Of Assembly, IN such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing 10 the honorable,
the Judges of the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state OF Delaware
In and for New Castle county, on Monday, tne
18th day of November newt, A.. d. 1883, beinR
1he fir day OF court, for license TO sell In
toXIcatlng liquors In quantities not less than one
halt gallon and not T. be drunk on he premises
Seye III avenue and Duncan sts, In tn" ilth ward,
county A. d state Aforesaid and the following re-
spectacle citizens, residents OF said waru, rec
nmmend the said application to wit:
Thomas Haynes JEROME Conroy
JOhn II Ia lor Robert Porter
Nm CrossOn James Valentine
II Meredith Isaac Stoops
PEI ne y. ters VIM era her
Gen Baernback Geo Sheldrick
Robert Coffin sham Peter Slayin
Patrick NJ loney John nj Newell
James lyrell Peter Orr
Arthur Il Duncan Edw Morris
Chas Meredith Goo Heney
WIN ar james Duncan
nUy6-3u PATRlCK HENEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
Indications.

United Press Dispatch tn the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--10 a. m.-For the
Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer,
partly cloudy weather. light local rains,
south to west winds, lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
Learn Te,errat,l,v.

day or evening. P. g. N. J. Telegraph, main
office 926 Chestnut street, P;iladelDhia, Pa; /;
branch office 500 Market street, Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08

O PER CENT. GUARANTEED.-AFT
Q MONTHS of most careflland personal inves-
tigatOn we are now Offering Dakota farm NOR
anteed. Nine years experience In Western
mortgages have resulted In no loss of time or
money and has been Of II universally satisfactory
character. EoYB-6t HEALD 4 co,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
TO OUR CUSTOMERS,

OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER-
ALA.
The old established restaurant of Charles Kyle's
at the NOrtheast corner OF sixth and Orange sts.,
ID now 0nen for th- wlnte seaso with full stock
ofOYSTERS Our constant avn shall be to keep
the Rf EST oysters that are produced.
Families supplied at reasonable prices will be
made q speciality.
Thankful for past patronage we would still
solicit n share of the same.
CHARLES KY e.
CLIP this out for future reference. nov2-im
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
NOTICES,
NOTICE.

-
! KuRREAR. Ne the -underetgsed, etfizena Of
Ngw Castle hundred. being seriously annoyed
by trcspRsscr'. not only on secular days but on
Sundays, and frequently vhgn askei togo away
We are threatened with NlacRj JACKIE, piatol8 and
shot guns, Therefore tp IL
Erso'v"h lst. That VIZ edeterminod 20 l'rcak
Resolved, "a. That we hereby give notice that
we will arr est and nuntsh to the full extent Of
the law persons iound tre-nassing with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the premises Of the aforesaid
EsSoIsed, ID. rhat copy Of these resolutions
pc published i. the New Castle STAR Of New
Castle, and Daily 0AzETT1 and ''Republi-
cam, Of Wilmington for the space Of threa
George King, Georga0. L0bdell,
Eugene Rogers john Fox,
Jason Davis, John ILLS,
Geo. White, Robert @. Tarrens,
Sam,l A jackson, George ID. Simon.
II, M. White, Alb Rhaln Kelley,
VIM. O.. McGarr, William y. Peters,
Joseph LentE, Peters,
James Nc Intyre Edward Morley.
Joseph i.eFevre Joseph LentZ, Jr.,
Lewis Sutton, James Chalk,
10 eph r. s eelman, Ephraim sutton,
James Burrows, J. Fra Mccoy,
Isaac Gfubb, GLE ' amhsOn,
Elias Lohaud, Milbourn Revis.
NOTICE THE FIRST ANNUAL
~ MEETING Of the Clayton Loan Associa-
when the rcport OF the auditors will be submitted
and an electl u held for officers for the ensuing
year. 81. j.. LICHTENSTEIN
novT-3t Secretary.
NoTICE.-BALTIMoRE g. PHILADEI-
IN PHIA r. X. Sunday trains on the Baltl-
more philadelphia X. X. will be disc ontinued
after sunday, November lith.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08

OUR INVESTMENTS DURING THE
~ YEAR IN 0per cent. Car Trust Bonds nave
MSsen cry satisfactory. They are made IN even
lgoleands aud run from one to ten years.
nfthSr in nformRii0a furnished by
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08

N0TICR.-I, MARY A. CREEDEN,
~ OWNER OF the within mentioned premises,
In compliance with act of Assembly In sucn case
made and provided, 10 her by give notlce that
shall apply III writing TO the honorable, the
Judges of the Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the tate of DrlawaLe,
IN nd for New Castle County, on MONDAY, Lhe
18TH day of November next, A H., lsNS Oelhk
The first day of said Court, for LICENSE 70 keep an
Inn or tavern, known as the Hockessin Hotel, In
lhe village OF Hockes In, School Dlstrie.. E9
~, MI Greek hundred, county and StAtea oressiiu,
and to sell Intoxicating liquors IN less qnanties
lhan one quart, TO be drum on the premises, anu
The following respectable citizens, residenIs oa
wit
Albert T Williamson his
Ihos J Harrington Peter Murtha
Lea Pusey mark
his witness, Lewis q Drake
Jas Lemon Jos Day
marx Patrick Hyde
witness, Lewis G Drake his
arthur Fox Jas n Kelly
Lewis Drake mark r-,.
his witness, Lewis q Drhke
sam'l Hyde Jas ugherty
nark DuEan
Witness, Lewis C Drako fis
his WIN \ McKelyey
Peter Lafferty mark r,..
nov6-st Ae"'S Dr"N'M MARY A. CREEDEN,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
TO THE PUBLICl

In consequence of the tremen tous amount of
bogus butter on the market, such as Suaine,
OlComargarlne and Butte Inc, all of which are
nothing moe than Lard or Tallow, have con-
cluded to put the price Ofmy
BUTTER DOWN 30. PER POUND.
sell nothing but Pure Butter, York State,
pradfOrd County and the best creamery.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
PUBLIC SALES.
TN THE ORPHANS COURT, NEW
i CASTLE COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE !!

~ virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court Of
tn,, Stale OF Delaware, in and for NV Castle
county, made I the Sept mber term, A. p,
1854 Of said court will he exposed TO public sale,
at the Court II Uuse, in the city OF Wilmington,
Friday, November 9th, 'S3.
AT Q O'CLOCK, P. M.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-02-15

game still exists in considerable
quantities, and the mountainous
country is haunted by numerous
mountain lions and bears.
Along all the streams is certain
acreage of bottom land suitable fol
agriculture, and from the rapid and
regular descent of the valleys, irri.
eating water could be laid on with
small comparative expense. A care
full computation places the amount
of land susceptible of irrigation on
the reservation west of the Big
Horn river at about 100000 acres,
half of which lies along the south
ern bank of the Yellowstone. Con-
sidering the comparative scarcity of
Montana farming land this is an
important factor in our Territorial
economy.
The greater portion of the reser-
yation is especially adapted to graz
ing purposes. From the Yellow
stone back to the mountains,
stretches an open country abound
ing in creeks and springs and
clothed with luxuriant natural
grasses. This region is fitted to
support vast herds of cattle, and as
soon as it is restored to the public
domain will be heavily stocked.
There are no extensive belts Of
wooded country ON the reservation,
but groves OF elder and cottonwood
arc by no means uncommon, espc-
cially near the heads of streams.
The heaviest growth is found near
the head of the Boulder. Ash is
occasionally met with, while
pine exists in small quantities in
the broken country.
The opening Of the Crow Reser-
vation is looked for anxiously by a
large number of persons, who from
actual observation or reliable infor-
nation, are acquainted with the
natural wealth of that region. With
in very short time after it is
opened for settlement it will be
reclaimed from its present unpro-
ductive condition, and instead will
swell our Territorial resources by
its contribution of minerals, of
cattle and wool, and of agricultural
products.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-02-15
The Mullan Tunnel.
BY SENGAII.

The Rocky Mountain division of
the n. p. r. r., includes some of
the grandest of Montana's noun
tain scenery. The great tunnel,
the initial work upon which was
begun nearly year ago, pentratcs
the main range at the Mullan pass
in one of the most picturesque and
interesting regions of this mountain
Gus range, The road leaving the
Missouri; passes the beautiful val
ley of the Prickly Pear, and crosses
Ten Mile creek to the eastern por-
tai of the tunnel at its head. The
old Helena trail by which the
writer crossed over the pass some
years ago, skirts the base of the
low-lying ranges Of naked quartz
and granite hills, which flank the
Seven-Mile and ascends the noun
tain through 4 heavy growth Of tim
Der. Groves of moss covered and
patriarchal pines and spruces, and
and great masses of loose and scat
tered boulders, with here and there
glimpscs through the trees of Il
ncble prospect, stretching far away
to the east marks its rugged wind
ines, and almost before aware of it
one stands upon a small level plat
eau at the summit. Here within
twenty PAGES are the springs, whose
crystal waters are part of the head
waters of the two great river svs-
TENS of the continent. Far below,
as upon a gigantic map, we may
face the silver threads of Ten-Mile
Pricklev Pear and Missouri rivers
winding through broad fields and
meadows, or sweeping through
grand CANYONS of the mountains in
snowy torrents. AT the mouth of
Last Chance lies Helena yelled in
mist and smoke, and scattered over
the lovely little valley of the Prickly
Pear may be seen the cottage
homes of a hundred farmers. Ap-
parently close at hand, but fifteen
miles distant, the crimson summit
of Red mountain towers majestic
ally up against the clear, blue sky,
its northern wall descending in a
sheer perpendicular declivity Of
one thousand feet to the trce-clad
banks of the Ten-Mile. Probably
no single mountain in the world
contains such an enormous and
varied mass of mineral bearing
ores as this, and upon its broken
slopes and in its rugged chasms
gold, silver, tellurium, tin, petinum,
cinnabar, galena, and other miner
ais have been found in greater OF
less quantities. Near five hundred
recorded leads have at one time
been located upon this one peak
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-02-15

alone. Upon the western slope an
unbroken forest extends to the bot
tom of the Little Blackfoot, a tribu-
tary Of the Misioula. This is a
beautiful limpid mountain stream,
and flows through region pictur-
csque and grand beyond descrip-
ton. 1t has long been a favored
hunting and fishing ground, and
pleasure parties from the mining
towns have long annually sought
its quiet hooks and dells for sum-
mcr camping. Through this pass
the Mullan road crosses, which was
built by the government in 1857 to
bring Fort Benton and Walla Walla
into direct overland communica-
ton, long before gold was ever sus-
pected to exist in Montana. Not
far from it is the Lewis and Clark
pass, at the head Of the Dearborn
river, the point at which the fa-
nous expedition led by the two
intrepid explorers whose name it
bears, crossed the snow-coyered
mountains moro than thrce-quar-
ters of a century ago. The altitude
of the Mullan pass is about 5000
feet, neerly $500 feet. lower than
the crossing of the Union Pacific Il.
r., and about 1900 feet lower than
that of the Central Pacific railroad.