davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-15
; Penn sylysplx Cenlral Railroad.
GH4QNa &c

After . =. NJ. SUNDAY. November l2.h 1871.
Thstrains Otthe ePennsyiysutaCentraIK.R X. .lea,o
the Depot. st 3lst snd karktt Streets. which is
sssched directly by :he Market Street Cars, the
and Market streets thirty mir utes before its depat-
ture. lhs Chestnut and Walnut Street cars run
within one square of the Depot.
SLEEP!NGCAR TIcKErscan be had on application
q the Tick Ofce. N ortiz westcorner Niutha aud
Chastn u Streets. and At the Depot.
A0exrsoy rHK UNioN cRASstER CoAPANy will
eallforand deliver Baggage a. the DEPOT. Orders
leN at No. Ol Chestnut Street. No. ll6 Market
street. will recsiy attention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-15
For q homesresu IN the West.
0K F5 s 3
PEkkSyl iANIA CENTRAL r. R.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
OR PIT T 8 BU R0
And all places in the Wsss, 9outhsoest al.
NorthWesG.


Thisine a afords IN ed nd NC msnts to per-
sons desiring cheap and pedtio1s passage &c the
est aud deserve particularly the attention Of all
such as desire all emselyes of the Homestssd
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsy ly Ania Central Railroad, with lite
aetting lines by Is. miles the shortest route 10
ehicagoaud other prominent places in the Westsrt
ts also the quickest. cheapest and best route to
prominen mt places IN the Southw est and Northwest
Passengers forw ard ed in comforts bic and airy
Pnssens Ca. furnish ed with cushioned seats with
saoveahe backs water tanks stove In Winter. and
with such ether rconveniences are usite fer ia
comfort ~i families.
Through tcketsa sold to 81! prominent place. il
the West. Southwes and North y est, at about hai
the usual first class fare.
Children under i've years old a. Free and childfen
petween the ages FIVE nd twelv. years pay Halt-
t'rice.
Baggage check cd and forwarded by the sme -ain
with tue passengers Lightly pounds "i baggage ar
~,e, free IL every full passenger.
The tram caves laily except Sundays. and ckets
hc procured sud hssgaSe delivered atthe othce
No. ilh Mnrgst street. by O'Clock, r. NJ.
By n tdr, IS ng the undcrsgn ad he will forward b
return Of mai free of charge, circular tainips
complete p.iee int. map. correct copy
Homestead L.w. aud give such other in formation
may bsdesired. FuaNClS FUNK, Agent
ofthe Peunsylvanis Railroad Compan.
No. lilo Market Street. Philadelpa .
Philaielrhis Jnne "a. iS.a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-15
DELAW A nE hAlLROAC LINE,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

tC3RNHE On aud after MONDAY, May a)th
1rlsl2. (oundays excepted Trains will
La 20 iI.IIn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-15
8ailrna6 Zines.
WHINING T0N-7.N0 RERO1N(; n

kAd11,Ss<"
As6lM
spring a Arrangement.
On and after Monday. may 18th, 1879.
Passenger Trains .i!i leave southw.rd follows
,..l. lsnlsS n..,,.. - s%i: %xi::hA. m. ~. RM.
Birasboro', 500 435 40 lilo
:. Coatesvile, 945 6N SO 10
Ghadd ED. 1850 rs 7SV 3Sl
Arr at wilmington; IL " SIS MS 445l
Leave Costesvilie 4Ol. Chadds Ford 5vs and arriys
ut Wilmington ut 6tOp.m.
TRAINS LEAvx NosrHwAxp:
TRAINS Nos y 3; . s. Z,
L,ye cha,.d!,s cM,,ninsto9d TEL rtS$ ~ s sSS I0I
Arr at B,rdboro'. $50 58 SIS 40
=" Reading. l0U $50 40
Trains and are mixed or market trains.
srspAy TEAM.
Leave WILMINGTON a. s %, Chsdd's Ford s.s5. aud
arrive at '0A'':y;i,f coNNEdTGoSs;sn9 Z sGGc (; r.
At Chadis Ford. Trains Nos. l. a.6.7 and 4
CONNECT for Philadelphia. and and sith trains
from philadc phia: Nos. and connect with trains
from Baltimore; and Nos. l and 6 with trains ior
Baltimore No. wit train tor Port deposit.
pt AZ Coatssville. trains Nos. snd connect for
from Phiiadelphia: at Birdsbore' trains Nos. /
and connect for PhiladeiphiS. and trains i. aua
| I. fol Reading aud North. Last and est.
Excursion tickets will be sold tor all stations for
sunday train going Inward; this train will sto
| tor rassengers At any public road crossing:
Cen Su n. nd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

A Born PRINCESS - Mrs. Florida
White, well known in the fashionable
world forty years ago, was one of the
most beautiful, attractive and elegant
women of her day. She was the
daughter of General Adair of Kentucky,
and her first husband was Joseph NJ.
White, tho second delegate sent to
Congress from the Territory o. Florida.
Highly educated, full of genius, and
with the manners and bearing of a
queen, her society was courted by the
most elevated circles in Washington,
New York, New Orleans and Boston.
She was q brilliant conversationalist,
ready and effective at repartee, and a
sincere, warm-hearted gentlewoman of
the most gracious and generous impul-
ses. On one of her visits to Rome she
was presented to the Pope.
"Kneel my daughter" said he, as
she stood in her imperial grace before
him. "All kneel to me except the
daughters of sovereigns."
81 am princess in my own right
your Holiness" she replied.
How can that be when you are III
American born?"
"In my country the people are SOW.
ereign, and I am daughter of the
people. i"
The Pope smiled gracious assent
rejoining, "Then receive an old mans
blessing"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

SALT-Irs EFFECT ON THE Blood
DR.. Stephens, French physician, saw
butcher killing n pig. He observed
that he stirred the blood of tho animal
and added q handful of common salt to
it while stirring, which made it crimson,
and the stirring being discontinued, it
remained fluid. Butcher could give no
explanation of the phenomenon, except
that it kept from jellying and spelling.
DR.. Stephens seized vessel, caught
some of the blood, and tried several ex-
periments by putting salt into it, and
found that the blackest blood was
changed to bright vermillion by salt.
And" said he "hsre is fact that
may lead to practical rule" He had
observed in cases of yellow fever in the
army, that tho blood drawn was very
black and fluid and on adding salt it
became vermillion and retained its usual
freshness; whereas, putridity of the
blood is one of the characteristics of
yellow fever. He therefore abandoned
the usual mode of treating it, and gave
his patients mixture of various salts,
and in very short time reduced the
mortality of fever in the West Indies
from one in five to one in fifty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

The ART OF SPENDING. Every indus
trious, wide-awake person can find ways
and means of earning money, but after
it is fairly earned the great trouble with
everybody is that il slips away so easily.
Every time you turn you will find ways
and means of spending money. Now
the great art in spending is to make
every dollar show where it is invested
There are SO many ways of disposing of
it which never seem to give any returns.
Your housckeepers need to learn the
art of spending well. A dollar invested
in n nice covered Iii sh for the table, n
useful mat for the hall, a beautiful tree
for the front door yard, would give n
hundred fold the pleasure that it would
in n strip of ribbon about the hem of II
dress, or q fat chicken for the table.
which leaves you no better satisfied
tnan if you had dined off an inexpensive
chop. Think well over every dime you
pay out, and resolve to put it to the
best possible account. The art of spend
ing is even more important than the art
of making money. You can gain it by
the spadeful and yet fritter it all away
by the spoonful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

SuvERED SELL CUrLEnY.-ACc) )rling
10 The London Wc!ianM's M,gazi,ic, Mr..
Neil, of London, has devised process
for so thoroughly uniting silver with
cutlery as to produce an article of great
practical value. 1t has long been the
custom to electroplate silver on steel;
but whenever the external coating is
ground off the steel is exposed, and
therefore rendered liable to rust. In
the present instance the knives are fin
ished in the finest style, and chemically
clelned bya special process. They are
then treated with perfectly pure silver,
and the two are pressed together by
processes which are not made known by
the inventor. 1t is asserted that the
silver is driven into the pores of the
steel, and that heat and moisture have
no preceptible effect on the metals.
The result is q knife that will not rust,
is not stained by acids, and only re-
quires washing after use. It may be
sharpened any number of times, with
the result of always showing silver
surface,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

1 There was an exhibition In Paris
not long since of magnificent piano,
sent as wedding gift to the future EN-
press of China. 1t is completely cov-
cred with gold and lacquer, and the
keys are composed of mother-of-pearl.
1t is as useless rs it is elegant, however,
owing to the fact that the young lady's
musical education has been entirely neg
lected, and it will have to be played by
machinery, an attachment accompany
ing it which works on the plan of a
hand-organ, and beyond half dozen
tunes will be silent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

CHARCOAL FOR ANIMALS. 1t is difficult
to doctor brute animals, because they
cannot tell what is the matter with
them; and probably three quarters of
the attempts made to relieve them only
makes matters worse. Generally they
are sick from over-eating, or from ex-
citement and over-heating. It is not
uncommon for horse or COW in the
pasture to eat too much green clover or
apples; or something else disarranges
their stomach; or in the barn they will
get into the meal barrel, and suffer
from the effects. In all such cases the
remedy is pulverized charcoal. Take
it new from the wood fire, grind it, and
pour it down their throat. Itnever can
do any injury, and in hundreds of cases
it afforded speedy relief. There is no
animal that over eats so often as the
pig; and as q resulative Of his digestive
powers, there is nothing SO good aa
charcoal. 1t should always be kept in
the pig-sty, and in small quantities feed
every few days, and it is worth more
than the same bulk in corn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

"EF HE'D SAID Ducks. During n
class meeting held several years since
by the Methodist brethren of q southern
village, Brother Jones went among the
colored portion of the congregation.
Finding there IN old man notorious for
his endeavor to serve God on the Sab
bath and Satan the rest of the week, he
said: "Well, Brother Dick, Tn glad
to see you here. Haven't stole any
turkeys since I saw you last, Brother
Dick? ?" No Brudder Jones, no tur-
keys" "Nor any chickens, Brother
Dick p "No, no, Brudder Jones, no
chickens" "Thank the Lord, Brother
Dick! That's doing we'll, my brother!"
said Brother Jones, leaving Brother
Dick, who Immediately relieved his
overburdened conscience by saying to
a nsar neighbor, with an immense sigh
of relief: Ell he'd said ducks he'd a
had meI'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

AZ A friend OF ours who has not
been quite year in the Territory, went
to hear Lugubrious Gaifelde last Sat-
urday, and expressed his admiration of
that human trumbone. He says that
only Jim Eastman can equal him III u
verbal emotic. Jim once made speech
in the Police Court in Marysville, in
behalf of larcenist for whom he was
trying to prove an abb: "Your honor,
we are ready to prove that my client
was not within four miles of the place
designated in the complaint when the
alleged offence was committed. He
was far from the bricks and mortar of
his crowded city; far from its reek of
smoke and miasma of vice; far from it's
selfish strifes and contentious. He was
seated in the ruddy glow of departing
day, upon a moss-yrown bank shaded
by the outrageous foliage of the fra
grant manzanita, with his left arm en-
circling the waist of frail but fair
daughter of the Montezumas, breathing
gushing accents of sensuous love into
her sunburnt ear!''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02
WHOLE NO. 625.

The GIRLS THAT MEN I.ovE.-The Rev.
Eli Perkins, being sworn to preach the
gospel at Saratoga, spoke as follows,
and if he knows anything, knows that
he had produced as much effect as if he
had not uttered word. GO No my
hearers, men admire style, but they fall
in love with beauty. A beautiful arm
or sweet mouth filled with pearls, will
catch mans heart quicker than all the
coin style in the world Voice, Hear,
hear.) No man ever fell in love with
false hair or pannier, even if it were
twenty feet high and made out of six
hundred newspapers. The girls origi-
nal back was good enough for Phidias
and Canoa. A pannier would not inn
prove the Venus di Milo or that Floren-
tine Venus de Medici. So much hair
disgusts neat man. It is not sweet,
and sweetness and neatness about a
woman catch man quicker than any
thing else. Cheers by the fellows.)
Why bear down the head, like Atlas,
with ponderous globe? The fellows dis
count all this humbuggery (voice-
Yoa betty They get through the pam
niers, false hair, and sewgaws, and fall
in love with the girl OF don't fall in love
at aH." (Voice-Just SOY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

Nothing more could have been ex-
pected by Mr.. Garfielde or his friends
than the answer given them by Judge
McFadden. No courtesics during the
present campaign have been extended
by them to their opponents, while every
advantage possible has been eagerly
seized. Three years ago an almost
similar case occurred, in which the
Republicans, represented by the same
leader, had the advantage and MAIN
tained it, to the exclusion of the other
party. We refer for the facts, then, to
the following terse correspondence:
OLYMPIA, W. T., May 10th. 1869.
Hon. S. GARiIELDE:
Drnr SRI have been requested by
the Hon. NJ. f. Moore, the Democratic
candidate for Delegate to Congress, to
him in the canvass in the
counties on Puget Sound. If you are
willing to equally divide the time, and
alternate with me in the opening and
closing, l will commence the canvass
with you at Steilacoom on the Goth inst.
An early reply is requested.
Respectfully yours,
.. B. MCFADDEN,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

A NOBLE ExAslrLE-The Lexington,
Kentucky, Woman thus speaks of the
bearing of the two parties toward each
other in that city: 1t is worthy of
remark that the attitude and bearing of
the two parties toward each other in
this city, have, of late, been of most
courteous and hightoned character on
both sides. For example, short time
ago, some of the supporters of Mr..
Greeley, aroused by the wonderful good
news that first came from North Caro-
lima election, bought quantity of pow
der cartridges with which to fire Dem
ocratic salvo. When the news changed
u day or two later, and the State was
believed to have gone for the Radical
candidate for Governor, and when the
supporters of Gen. Grant announced
their intention of firing a hundred
guns over the result, the Greeley gen.
tlemen very politely turned their pow
der over to their political opponents for
the purpose. But the friends of Grant,
after accepting the present and consult
ing over the matter, determined not to
be outdonc in courtesy, and concluded
that they would not fire the salute after
all-they would notexalt over so gener-
Gus foe. We trust that this chival-
rous and generous feeling will continue
on both sides to the end and that no
other weapons may be resorted to in the
pending contest than those furnished
by established facts and sound argu-
ments."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

SrE1LAcooM.-Olympia, Seattle, and
perhaps Tacoma, will have railroad con-
nections and be thriving commercial
towns, but as q summer resort, or
place of residence for a family of elegant
leisure, Steilacoom excels them all in
natural advantages. Its situation is as
healthful as any, and its surrounding
scenery as grand and beautiful as any
in the world, with the additional attrac-
ton possessed by no other place upon
the Sound, of magnificent drives for
many miles around it. Many wealthy
families in Portland and San Francisco
are now looking to the Sound for future
summer residences, and we make these
suggestions for their benefit, though
against our own personal interests
DISPATCH,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

FRANKL1N's INDEpENDENcE.-Soon after

FRANKLIN's INDEpENDENcE.-Soon after
his establishment in Philadelphia,
Franklin was waited upon by one of the
wealthiest men of the city, who offered
him an article for publication in his pa
per. The publisher glanced his eyes
over the piece, and requested the gen.
tleman to call on the morrow. On the
following day the author called and
asked what was the decision upon his
article. Why, sir" rejoined Frank
lin, I am sorry to say that I think
it grossly scurrilous and defamatory.
1 have concluded not to publish it. :"
" SIR cried the gentleman in amaze,
" know you what you are doing. Do
you think what the influence of myself
and my friends would be, either for or
against you, were VIC to exert it?" "I
have thought of it, said Franklin, with
solemn earnestness. "On account of
my poverty hesitated, and tried to
persuade myself that the publication of
the article in the present issue of my
paper would be pardonable. Last
night, when my work was done, I
bought two-penny loaf, on which,
with q mug of water, made my even
ing meal. Then I laid me down in my
great coat with roll of paper for my
pillow, and slept soundly till the break
of day, when another two-penny loaf
and mug of water afforded me a suf-
ficient breakfast. And now, sir, since
l live very comfortable in this manner,
why should L prostitute my press to
personal hatred, or party passion and
malice for a more luxurious living?"
The gentleman departed utterly unable
to face the incorruptible man; but he
did not become Franklin's enemy. On
the contrary, his admiration for the
sterling character and moral worth of
the poor printer, led him to offer his
devoted friendship, which was accepted
and which remained true to the end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

s>. From the ST. Louis Republican
of Oct Is: "The returns of the recent
vote in Indiana como in with tantalizing
sluggishness. The Indianapolis Senti-
nel gives the gains in ni1ety-two coun-
ties, which foot up: For Hendricks,
1854; for Brown, 4,G4i; majority for
Hendricks, 926. The total vote of the
State is estimated at a00,CG0. It is
pretty evident that large proportion
of this vote is fraudulent. The full,
honest vote of the State ought not to be
over $50 900, and even that being more
than double the vote cast by the more
populous State of Missouri in 1870.
Hendricks majority of the lawful votes
is not less than Is 900; and this will be
Greeley 5 majority in November"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

Horace Greeley advised Abraham
Lincoln to pay the Soush for their lib
Grated slaves, and he recommended that
the sum of four hundred millions Of
dollars should be appropriated out of
the national treasury for that purpose.
This advise proves Greeley to be q
just man and a friend to the people of
the South. He did not think that the
Government should destroy their pro-
perty in slaves without paying them
for it. Let that fact be borne in mind
by all our people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02
s- In England the outlook of the

AZ In England the outlook of the
food prospect is represented as very dis
couraging, and the newspapers speak
very dolefully Of the approach of win
ter. The potato crop in England,
Scotland and ireland is failure, from
disease attributed to wet season.
The foot and mouth disease prevails
largely among cattle in all parts of the
kingdom, SO that beef is scarce and
dear. Add to these misfortunes great
rise in the price of coal, which is still
advancing, and the prospects of the
poorer classes for the coming winter are
gloomy enough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

T Hundreds of suits are beinr
brought to the Chicago courts by policy
holders against various insurance COM
panies. 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that they will be prosecuted to the bit
ter end and payment enforced that, by
the quibble and delay of the law, these
companies are trying to avoid The
great fire of Chicago has produced at
last one great and much needed reform,
and that is in the former loose and un.
princiipled manner of transacting insur-
ance business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

s%A petrifed baby has been ex-
humed from Chicago cemetary. The
Times says: CAN, save the mother of
the little infant stood mutely looking
upon it, but she became frantic with
excitement from the first moment that
the body was exposed to view. She
endeavorcd to take it from the coffin,
crying bitterly, and wildly insisted
upon taking it with her to her home.
Her husband held her back and would
not allow her to remove it. The moth
er seemed nearly distracted with grief
at the thought of its being rcinterred.
1t looked SO natural and beautiful, SO
like the baby she had platel in the
grave ten years ago, that it brought up
all her sorrow afresh, as if she was but
just now laying the loved darling in the
earth. The body was removed; with
others which the family had come there
to exhume, to Graceland, and reburied.
The family are Swedes, and it was
learned reside some distance out of the
city. The child so remarkably pre-
served had been buried for more than
ten years."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

az The growth of towns in some
portions of the newer States is perfectly
astonishing. For instance Indepen-
dence, Kansas, has just completed the
third year of it's existence, and already
it has 5000 population, three banks, a
$25 200 public school house, railroad
Q large Touring mill, and several fine
hotels and churches, besides a large
number of elegant and stylish residences
and three newspapers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02
OLYMPIA, w. T. May 10th, 1869.

OLlMflN, w L., nIity 1otA, Iooo.
Hon. o. B. MCFADDEN:
Dear SU:-Your note of this date,
proposing to divide time with me in
the canvass, is received. In reply
have to say, that had ill health or
unavoidable circumstance prevented
the Democratic nominee from making
Il canvass, I should have taken pleasure
in dividing time and alternating speech
es with any gentleman designated to
represent him. But Gov. Moore is in
the canvass personally, and engaged in
filling series of appointments, made
after mine were published, and in
which, consequently, I cannot partici-
pate, he having declined to meet me
after general invitation.
Very truly yours,
S. GARFIELDE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

Sc The other evening young man
propounded the usual question to the
idol of his heart. She laid her soft
white hand in his, put her head upon
his manly shoulder, hove sweet sigh
of resignation, and in dulcet accents
that sounded like sweet music upon the
water, whispered Yes; anything
to beat Grant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

Attorney General Geo. Williams
recently bought property to the value
of $65, 900 in Washington, and paid the
cash for it. When Williams went to the
Senate it was we'll known that he was
poor. It pays to go to Washington,
evidently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-02

s1 There las been project started
for the purpose of cutting a canal
through the isthmus Of Darien on q
plan of like magnitude to the ship canal
of Suez. The route has not yet been.
settled upon. Should its construction
be determined upon and successfully
carried out, it would completely revolu-
tionize the commerce of the Pacific and
open grand avenne for direct commu-f
nication with the eastern hemisphere.