davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
Asserting His Authority.

An altercat occurred in front of the
health office on King street on Saturday
afternoon between Executive Ohicer Stew
art, of the Board of Health, and driver of
a siop cart employed by johnson, the gar
bage contractor, during which Stewart used
heavy cane he usually carries on the head
OF the colored driver SO vigorously that court
plaster had to be used to patch up the cuts.
The difficulty arose from the fact that the
colored fellow questioned Stewards right to
order him to gather garbage where COM
plaintL were made. This provoked Stewart
and from words they came to blows, with
the above result The colored fellow threat
ened to bring suit against Stewart for assault
and battery, but as yet has made no move
in that direction.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
VIOLENTLY ASSAULTED.
0fHcer Tibbett Again Badly Used Up by a
Crowd.Of ROughs-SQutres' Cases.

Oficer Tibbett Again Badly Used Up by a
Crowd.Of ROughs-SQuires' Gases.
Officer Tibbett was set upon by a crowd
of half drunken young men at Filth and
Pine streets, about o'clock last evening,
and beaten In a most shameful manner and
would undoubtedly have been killed had not
some private citizens interferred. The trouble
arose over the officers attempt to arrest
one H. F. Callahan, who, with his
drunken companions, was acting in
a disorderly manner and defed the officer
to attempt to arrest any of them.
No sooL er had the officer laid his hands on
Callahan than the .gang" went for the
officer like mad men. After knocking him
down with brick they kicked and punched
him in an unmerciful manner until several
private citizens drove them away. The
officer regained his feet, bleeding from a
half dozen cuts on his head and face, just
as Callahan again came up with
brick In his hand, with
which he hit the officer a singing blow
and was in the act of retreating to his com
panions, when Tlbbett grabbed him, and
while the citizens kept back the crowd the
officer marched his prisoner triumphantly to
the hall. Callahan was taken before ONiell
this morning and held IN the sum of $500
for his appearance at the next term Of the
Court of General Sessions.
Barney DAILY, for vagrancy, was com
mitted to New Castle for Is days, and two
cases of common drunk were also disposed
of ~ the Squire this morning.
On Saturday morning the Squire fined
Thomas H. Cooling 81 and costs Tor heine
drunk and disorderly, committed Thomas
Spencer for Is days for vagrancy and i'm
posed the usual penalty on one plain drunk
In the evening two common drunks wer'
disposed Of.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05

PERSONAL.

The new uniforms of the letter carriers
have been completed by John Davis and
were donned for the first time this morning.
John O'Byrne, formerly of this city but
now one of the corporation counsel of New
York city, called at the GAZETTE office on
Saturday afternoon.
Grand Patriarch Daniel Ross, escorted by
Wilmington Degree Lodge, No. l, l. o. 0.
f., will visite Delaware Encampment No. l,
to. morrow evening in full uniform.
The condition of Rev. Gaylord More, the
late pastor of Green Hill Presbyterian
Churcht continues very critical, and the It'd.
ings of his death may be expected at any
time.
w. P. Hyrons, who has been connected
Sewing Machine Company for FIVE years
has been appointed the manager of the
company for the Peninsula, vice j. A
Shanahan, deceased.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
Friday, November 9th, '83.
AT Q O'CLOCK. PM,

@ following described real estate, being the
Mlp1ay ol John CoJle, deceased. as follows
nsn.t cmat certain tract of land with the hppurte-
and NJ, tltuate In Christiana hundred, county
q iollale aforesaid, aud bounded and descr Deu
bu,Jii,uWs 10 wit: Beginning at a stone In the
jes.e1 Iiu Inv and running thence by land late OF
One 80 - l"Mell, south forty-eight degrees, west
anfTri W. ieu ana my perches and eight-tenths OF
Grant noI ,o y post, thence by land late OF Johh
nct' L ,"eSl sixty perches and four-tenths OF a
BHrhi 70 post, thence b land late OF james j.
viii, we i0nr next tcourses ana distances 10
east n a'uIln al lorty-segen and quarter degrees,
berrh u " N-lOur perches ana eight-tenths OF
tgs r ~ q Stone north twelve and a-half degrees,
mTct i99tly- We perches and eighteenth of a
tigI,tyo, " stOne nortn seventy-two degrees east
abGsi -s,Eht perches and five-tenths OF perch 10
seyen n "I south thrty-fOur degrees east slNty-
ppiirches TO stone and place OF beginning,
an an nnR seYenty-two acres and one quarter OF
hnd ne the same more or less. -.
chaser =, a Is ) ordered by the court that the pur-
t6eec 0ytphans' Court for New Castle county, that
ChasssuHi Wy y may assign to the purchaser or pur-
pursls,,th the premises sold to him, her or them
cent t. s 70 this order he, she or they with sum
Glurfs supety ICY or sureties to be approved by the
and al entering Into reeognizance to he TAX n
pensI IIShnOwledged in.said Court TO the state In
win SUN sum 70 be determined by the said Court,
seyeraliyn ldtion TO pay TO the parties entlsleG
bic sbsrre espeetlvely, their just and proportions
F,aEcs OF the said purchase money with In
In sncr ON such time as the 'jourt may determine
Of the aai manner ana time as may by the directi9I
SalueOndltIOn
attendance will be given and terms mad
al the time and place Aforesaid by
LORE u EMMONs, Trustees.
@st' J. NJ. HoUsHMAN, Clerk Q: Ct;
-' W. sTIDHAM q SON. AucSS.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
-S~H <S
M,DONALD AND HENDRICKS.
The Indiana Statesmen on the Favorable
Outlook for the Democracy

Outlook for the Democracy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Ex- Senator Nc
Donald, speaking of the Ohio and Iowa
elections, to-day said: "They show the
striking fact that the greatest gains were in
the rural distrlcts''
"What special feature of Democracy
brought this change aboutW
"Tariff for revenue. Iowa is almost ex-
clusively an agricultural State. Her manu-
factures are few that are not connected with
agriculture. The principle of tariff for
revenue, as opposed to the principle of a
tariff ssfor protection, has been discussed
there. The people have read about 1t and
thought about it, and the result of the cleo
ton shows that there is change going on
there in the minds of the people on this
question. Prohibition cut a comparatively
small figure, as the returns from the river
towns in Iowa show.
"In Ohio the Republicans were defeated
mainly because they undertook too much on
the temperance question. The wool grow
ers were out of humor with them, but the
potent cause of their defeat was the way they
were tied up by temperance complications
spoke great deal in Ohio, and the result
of the election was as / anticipated"
"Do you think the Iowa and Ohio gains
are permanent"
"The Iowa result think unquestionably
is, for in my mind 1t Is the result of a re-
formation of though on the subject of reve-
nue. adverse to Republican policy. The re-
suit in Ohio will, / think, take Ohio out Of
the list of sure Republican States and put 1t
in the list of doubtful States"
"What of the general outlook for the
Democratic partyW
"We shall carry New York and New Jer.
sey. When was last in Washington there
was feeling that he would carry Virginia
but Malone controls the Virginia political
machine and he has also powerful allies out
side of his machine"
"What will be the policy of the Demo
Gratis in the coming Congress?"
conservative, think. No immediate
tariff revision, but plan for ultimate rev
enue reform safe and conservative. thinb
the internal revenue system will be let alone
with the exception, perhaps, of extending
| the bonded period on time. cured whiskie!
now In bond"
Senator Hendricks said to-day: "Thl
| political outlook seems to me decidedly
Democratic. The result In Ohio indicates
permanent Democratic gain. In New Yorl
last year the election was eccentric In Ger
tain sense. The Democratic majority ther
seems not likely to be repeated in anothe
election, but in Ohio the conditions wer
normal, which Indicates to my mind Dem
ocratie gain that will stay. The same ten
dencS has heen exhibited in Iowa and is oh
servable In Kansas, and you will meet i
everywhere In your daily contact with men
1t means that the people are tired of Repub
| lican rule.o
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
OversteppIng Hls Authority,

Police Officer Cathcart on Saturday after
noon took 1t upon himself to settle dispute
between a small boy and the mail agent OF
the EVery EVeniag, j. Alfred Collins. The
conversation between the officer and the
mail-agentin the mailing room was exceed.
ingly animated and wound up by the officer
attempting to arrest Collins. The foreman
of the composing room, R. Harry Young
interfered and explained to the officer his
duties in case of that kind, and advised
him to first get warrant If he wished to
make the arrest. A warrant was procured
and Collins arraigned but was allowed o
postponement until this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
THIRD AND MARKET SITS.

Four hundred dollars is
loaned on each share. No
deduction is made on any loan,
but the premium is collected
monthly with shares and In
terest, thus distributing over
many months what would be
deducted at once by associa-
tions working on the old plan
This association pays I pei
cent. interest toall the members
who desire or are compelled
to withdraw. The interest paid
to withdrawing members IL
regulated every six months &C
cording to the net profit, 6
principle eminently proper.
nov5-2t
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
OPEN TO BUSINESS.
x. j. FOugeray's New Store Completed and
Stocked for Business

One of the handsomest stores in the city
is that of r. j. Fougeray, brush dealer and
manufacturer, at 416 Market street, the
johnson Building, and which was opened
for business this morning. The depth of
the building is 110 feet, 20 feet of which is
devoted to the store and in the rear is Mr..
Fugeray's private office and back of that his
private work room. The store is finished in
hard wood, the counters, shelves and parJi-
tions being of ash and made by the Jackson
& Sharp Company At the rear and on the
north side of the store are two very hand
some French plate mirrors. The entire
building is three-story brick with marble
trimmings will be used in the manufacture
of brushes.
The stock displayed comprises every style,
size and quality of brush used either by
house painters or artists, either imported or
home made.
The window decorations are attracting
considerable attention being very handsome
In the upper window is a pyramid of ordi.
nary paint brushes, large size, around which
is displayed line of artists goods. The
lower window contains a beautiful line oi
toilet articles of all descriptions.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
q. A. r.. Surprise.

On Saturday evening last William A:
Stewart and George PfeifEer, committee of
General D. B. Birney, No. 63, of Philadel-
phia, visited New Castle and presented to
city, handsome portrait Of their comrades
namesake.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
NOTICE.
LTOENsE APPLToATIONS.

NOTICE. l, CLOUD PIER ON,
~ TENANT of the house known as the Del /.
ware House, situated In the village of Newark.
in School Districts Nos. 80 and 81,
hite Clay Greek hundred, county o
New Castle and ate of Della
ware, in compliance with the require
ments of the acts of the General Assembly In such
case made and provided, do hereby give notlcs
that shall a ply In writllg to, The Court o.
General Session OF the Peace and jail Delivery
of the State of elaware, in and for New Castle
coun y on Monday, the 10Th day Of November.
A. D.. 1883 beng the next term of said court fol
license for the said house as an Inn or tavern
for the sale therein of | tOxicatinR liquors
In less quantities than one quart t. b'
drunk on the premises :and the fol owing respect
able citizens of the said district recomme nd thI
said application, TO wit:
Thomas II. Morrison VIM II Shippers
g Fader Byard "a lddoes
N Il Worrall VIM 7 Colmary
Josiah Dobson Jacob Casho
Edward McPlke JT Maxwell
James Roberts Geo Casho
q IL Brown Levi Fisher
A Lowber Amos Brown
l. l. Allen Daniel Kennedy
Joseph Luton
nov5-Stl CLOUD PIERSnN.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
Stabbed.

John F. Kirk, was stabbed on Saturday
evening last, at Lord and Church str ets, by
a young man named Hayes. The cut was a
bad one and extended from the temple to
the end of his cheek. DR.. Carrow attended
to the mans injury.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
Learn Telegraphy,

day or evening. P. 81 N. ]. Telegraph, main
office 926 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. /;
branch office 500 Market street, Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
NOTTOES.
NOTICE. DIVIDEND.

THE NATIONAL BANK or DELAWARE I
at Wilmington, NOV ?, 1893.
The directors have this day declared a dividend
of seventeen dollars per share for the last elk
mouths, payable on demand, clear of taxes.
n1V2-3t X. ii. EWkASKS. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
NOTICE.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS,

OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER-
ALLY.
The old established restaurant OF Charles kyle's
at the Northeast corner OF sixth and Orange SIS,
is now open for the winter season with fun stock
ofOYSTERS Our constant aim shall be to keep
the V RY lest oysters that are produced
Families supplied at reasonable prices Will be
made q speciality.
Thankful for past patronage we would still
CHARLES KYLE.
ClIp this out for future reference. nov2-lm
The daily gazette., 1883-11-05
PUBLIC SALES.
IN THE Orphans COURT, NEW
CASTLE COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

by virtue of an order # the Orphans Court Of
e"pntS n,ate ~ Delaware, in and for W Castle
IVY o. said cou t viii he y Snnsed TO public sale
'"e Court II use, In the city OF Wilmington,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
Railroad Power.

With the power to make any rates for
transportation which they may see fit
the railroad kings may appreciate or they
may depress the market for any kind Of
merchandise. They may say to the pro
Queer: eve will place such rate Of
freight upon your products as will not
yield you in the market a net amount
even to the cost of labor production
They may say to the manufacturer
1--WE will not allow you to market your
manufactures so as to be able to make q
profit" And finally they may say tc
the miner; "You shall not receive the
value Of your ores, for we must have the
principal part of that value" Practi-
cally, by the way in which railroads are
conducted to-day, select coterie of in.
dividuals determine whether the agricul.
tural and industrial pursuits of the
country shall be conducted at profit OF
at loss to those engaged in them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
Georges SOliloquy.


Carrollton ChroBicle.l
The following found origin in the fertile
braiu of our high school girls. IL was sug-
gested by one OF the boys refusing 70 take
bart in the literary exercises the hrSt oil
The year II first appeared in a manuscr pit
paper conducted by the girls and READ on
these occasions. Only after much pressure
and a promise not to reveal the name OF the
author did we receive it for publication
To speak, or not to speak, that is the ques-
ton;
Whether lis nobler in the boy, to suffer
The grins and gigg!es OF outrageous school
mates,
Or to take up books and leave the school,
| And thus by leaving, 'scape them 20
/ read to speak,
/ No more-and by speech to say we end
1 The seedlings, and tue thousand natural Ills
| That BOYS are heir tots a consummatl9n
/ Dsyortly to be wished To read TO speak ;
To speak perchance forget-ay, there's the
rub
For in the speech of youth what fears may
come
When we have shuffled outupon the floor,
Must give us pause There's the embarass'
ment
That makes calamity of so long speech;
For who could bear the squints and grim
aces Of girls
The professors frown, the prompter's delay
When he himself might his quietus make
With bare bow? Who would speeches
make,
To blush and stammer under defamation
But that the dread OF something after school
The ever ready strap, of whose sting
No boy is unaware, decides us all
And makes us rather speak the piece W.
lave
Than wait for that we do worse dread
Thus speeches do make towards of us all,
And thus the crimson hue of bashful boy
hood
Overspreads the bright face of youth
And declarations OF great pith and interest
With this regard their accents tarn away
And lose the name Of eloquence.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
An Enoch Arden.

A Troy dispatch to the Chicago Trib-
qne, dated March goth, says: Frank
Lee, the Enoch Arden who recently re-
turned to Troy after an absence of near
~ twenty years, and found his wife mar
RED to another man, from whom she had
separated, has married the romance by
the sequel. Mrs, Lees second husband
threatened a suit for bigamy when her
trst love reappeared, but before proceed
lngs could be instituted Lee and the
woman left the city and are now on
their way to California. Lees relatives
who are of high social standing, have
been shocked by the sudden appearance
OF lady and her three children. claim
ing to be his wife and family. The Sec
ond Mrs. Lee states that she married
nun in California and accompanied him
East to visit his relatives. Before reach.
ing Troy he deserted her and the little
ones She presents proofs of her claims
and is poyerty-stricken."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18
MEDICAL;

Hear what one member Of ~.
testifies regarding the - hsa,',i.
aratiOn Of a brother memSss ~
MIR. DAwLEY has been In thaa.
the city of Providence twenty-fys &. q
and proprietor in good stapdIss - = q
whereof he afirms. ED. aaa
Mr.. D. says: "FOr many yeauIA..
intensely at times, with what ( 60. 49, .ass
rheumatism. When first attacks ,r.-.''y q
to my bed and could not walk ! - . el,ii
not bear the weight Of the bedelo,sse. pi
ciating was the agony endured ~ ], 2 al
tieed that before these attacks 49,. van 81
neys were affected before there WoSis !,
pain in my limbs or any sweDins ,s !. =
limbs, the color of the seeretiops ~. e lsnil
neys would be very dark and the odos ]. e
feverish. The last attack was ye,v -. 80
five years ago, and was confined ,s'sis 9
several weeks, and was unable Il 49,. "
ness in three months. During M = y
confined at home and the time y 4.
lescence employed four Of the best ~. g
could obtain, but none of them -
manent relief, for they did not 90 Il - -
cause OF the trouble. Having been - ~. \
with the proprietor Of Hunts Per-
time was induced by him to give Il W.,
ing that it might reach the seat II Il. a
and after taking one bottle / founa -. u.
much improved, and after takins i. NJ
was feeling better than had after ~ ~ '''aas
attacks. During many months previoa. Y p'sl
the Remedy my hands and fingers wonla9
swollen and stiff every morning. nv ~. ~ \.
the region of stomach and spleen NJ. ,sss
and sensitive; at times would IL IN
severe cramps over the spleen. and n Nv.
apply mustard or cayenne for temno,s..
! was very nervous nights and could s., 4.
was obliged to be very particular Il, mv
my physical system was sadly demoralis.s \
have taken Hunts Remedy systemat.a.
these things have changed; / have & V!
hands or limbs, no pains or cramps n 4. j
can eat all kinds of food, sleep soundv Y,
thoroughly rested, and my kidneys are Nm,
perform their functions promptly. thn. Y
out of the system all the poisonous 49,
which contaminate the whole system vAs.
kidneys do not act efficiently. NV friend,
Hunts Remedy has done for me il villa
of you. believe it to be the only ann .rs
all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, ana X,
organs. Respectfully, E. R. DAWIr
IA BToadst
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

of county, city or township subscrip-
tons upon petition of the citizens there
Of a general law will save much time
for the Legislature, much lobbying by
interested parties, remove all temptation
to corruptly influence members, and
greatly promote the travel and material
interests of the State. When each party
has a charter they all stand alike, and a
consolidation of interests is easily con-
summated. Where charter is given to
one and refused to the other, the first
party will seek to take some advantage
over the others by means of which he
shall get something for nothing, to the
injury and delay Of the public interests
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

Hear what one member Of ~.
testifies regarding the - pie,s,ii
aratiOn Of a brother MEMS p.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs is an iron and
vegetable tome, prepared specially for the
cure Of ills that aGlict the female sex. II
ouiids up and strengthens feeble, broken
GOWN and worn out constitutions, repairs
Snamagesintlicted by years Of suffering regu.
;sSes me system, adds iron to the impoyer.
t oneu o u and makes permanent cures. Ii
s;de y !ne stomach, imparts keen appetite
sn TS gestlon, relleyesasick headache, acts
sbS'! upon the liver, cures swimming ci
'ue head' and palpitation Of the heart,
ror headache, constipation apd bilious
ness, use Bdt1ey's Saline Aperieyf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

most equal to the assessed value Of all
the real and personal property in the
State of Virginia, as shown in the APP
praisement Of 1881. Allowing ten years
a a reasonable time to construct the
1862 miles of railroad required to place
Virginia on par with Massachusetts, it
will require the annual influx Of capital
from abroad of $23, 286, 000-a very large
proportion of this will be expended in
the State. Iron and steel rails can be
made as cheaply, if not cheaper, than
elsewhere; all the materials for engines
and cars found are in the greatest abund-
ance While the construction Of 1862
miles of railroad yearly in the State Of
| Virginia would bring into the State over
4 twenty millions of money annually,
this would be but a small amount com
pared to the amount realized from the
exports of wood, lumber and minerals
which are now practically yalueless for
want Of transportation.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad is
the only railroad upon which the peo-
pie in Southwestern Virginia, North
western North Carolina East Tennessee
| and Southeastern Kentucky IAN area
larger than the States of Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and ConnecticuD have to
transport their productions Agricul-
turc languishes upon the most fertile
soil, when the cost Of transportation by
wagon to the nearest railroad varies
from rs cents to $3.50 per 100 pounds
1 1t is no wonder that the chief articles
from which money is obtained by the
inhabitants of a large portion Of this sec
ton are beeswax, feathers and wool
Tobacco will hardly bear the cost of car.
tage for fifty to seyenty-fve miles. A
farmer starting from his home in one OF
the fertile valleys Of Lee, Wise, Dickin
son or Buchanan counties in Virginia
or from Surry, Ashe Watonga OF
Wilkes counties, in North Carolina, OF
, from Claiborn, Hancock, Scott, Fentre,
, or Morgan counties in Tennessee, with ;
: load Of wheat, would consume its yalu,
E in supporting himself and team ere h
a reached the nearest railroad and returnc'
. to his home.
Under such circumstances it is no
E strange that the valuation Of these State
! should be so low that it is looked upon a
= n Prima .jacia reproach; that Virgins
! should, with natural advantages create
y than any other State in the Union, b
E valued at less than the little State o
i Rhodelsland, which possesses one-thirtietl
6 of her area, and not one-hundredth par
Of her natural advantages and resource,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

No medicine ever introduced to the Pro.
fession and Public has given such universal
satisfaction or preserved so many lives as
DR.. MoFFETr's TEETHINA (TcSihiHg Poac-
derS) Druggists tell us the rapid increase
IN its sale is marvellous. For sale by Byron
Lemly,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

A GEORGIA maiden became SO inter
ested in recent church wedding at that
place that just ms the clergyman had
finished his list Of questions to the bride,
she unconsciously took up the response
and answered: 81 will" in place Of the
bride. This unexpected event paralvz-
ed the minister, and caused a painful ST.
lence in the audience.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-18

.. ny oyerworked wife was restored to per.
t TN neal nealth by Parkers Ginger Tonic. Pas