davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
New Advertisements. a
Business NOTICES.

Our stock of piece goods, for order work. Is the
largest in the State. Moores, 22S Market
street. HIVE
The domestic" is the lightest running sewing
machine.
If you want to buy straw and millinery eooo'
very low go to 233 Market street. over spr'neer'
hat store. i"'
Now is the time VIXEN the assortment Is large
to purchase your Spring Clothing at Edwar"
Moore's, 22S Market street mws.
The Neatest Looking Cashmere SUITS IN the
city, at old prices Moors's. 22S Market ct. mw'
Our Ready Made Clothing Is well sponged be-
fore being cut, all made by Wilmington mechanics.
Moore, 225 Market street.
English and American Cheviots, Fancy Cass-
meres, and Plain and Figured Vestings. large
assortment at Moore's, 22s Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

The Commercial ia so welded to neerolsfn 'h"'
il finds it difficult to ill up its columns unless 'he
GAZETTE gives it an opportunity to di'"te "Po"
its favoritc topic, the social and political eq""''ty
OF its colored brethren. Hence it calls upon u'e
GAZETTE for "a good old fashioned article Oh NV
White Mans Party" In view of the fact that the
Council has taken its advertising custom from the
romne,c'ni and given it to the National Progress
paper printed in Harrisburg. by Prof. Wm How
ard Day. IA White Mans Party is deemed nc'dcd
within the Commerc, us circle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
SOCIETIES..
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Delaware Lodge, No l. 30 f.. at Odd Fell
lows Hail. 3D. and KING streets.
Hermann Lodge, No 20, 0 o +, ut Odd Fel-
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Cherokee Tribe, No4. o R NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, Ais Market street.
Ienape Tribe. No 6, y r NJ, in fourth story
SaVile Building, 9th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandywi Council, No j, y
u. A. NJ, at Hall. Fifth and Market streets
Franklin Council, No 9, o A NJ. at Mechan'
les Hall, 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No b. Jr, Z A NJ, at
Hall, 5th and Market streets. =,
Enterprise Circle, B U C A, at half oo4 Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No l, OF ?. at knights
of Pyth.as Hall, No 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No 3. r, at Good rel
lows Hall, Sd and Market. -,
Old Church Division, No IL, > OF / Seventh
below Spruce.
Wawaset Lodge. No l3, OF u 4, at room
18th and Scott streets. -
Washington Lodge. No ], A A, at hall
Second and King streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

The Chicago Times (Democrail has taken
decided ground against Greeley. 1t says "he
has utterly failed to unite the opposition to
Grant"
Hon. d. W. Voorhees, addressed an audience
of 1000 persons a, Terre Haute, Ind, on Satnr-
,lav night, in opposition TO Horace Greeley and
in favor of a "slrict Democratic nomination at
Baltimore.
The Republican Convention of the First
North Carolina District has renominated Hon.
G. L. Cobb, for Congress
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
THIRD. EDITION.
BY TELE G r A p III.
Fatal Explosion.

PHuLApELrHIA, May u.
This morning a boiler exploded NJ Troth, Cor
don 4 Co.'S bleaching works. Crease street. above
Girard avenue, causing the death of one man
fatally wounding n girl, and severely inJurng
five men. The boiler was new, and the fireman
was experimenting with 1t. The explosion caused
great excitement among the operatives, one hun
dred and fifty in number. The engine house wa
entirely demolished and the boiler thsown great
distance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, May p.

Beeves dull but frmer:
Extra Penna. and Western steers ~ to 50;
fair to good. 6k to Z; common.
Fine sheep fair demand; fair to choice 5000 to
1915 /; stock sheep $3.50 to $3.50
Hogs dull; to ~.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

Detsils Of the tornado which passed over
Fortres. Monroe and its vicinity on the 22d,
show ,ha, the destruction Of property was great,
err ,han at first supposed sloop was upset in
Hampton Roads and the captain drowned
-Four or FIVE canoes having been seer capsne1
OF, Sewel,'s Point, it is feared other lives have
been lost.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

The latest Mexican adyices report the de-
feat Of Palacios by the insurgents near Moh'
tprry, with the loss of two pieces OF artillery.
The cities and towns held by the Revolutions.
it, are subj ycied to heavy forced loans, and
the L. 5. Commercial Agent at Mirr Is report
ed to be imprisoned for not paying loan
The Commission appointed by the city o
San Francisco To oppose the cessoh OF Goat
Island 10 the Central Pacific Railroad have
arrived IN Washington. They have had
Favorable" interviews with several Senators,
ana VIII see the President to-day
General Sheridan has forwarded to the War
Departmru, reports showing that two thou
sand hostile Indians are collected about l2u
miles from Fort Berthold, to oppose railroad
wolk this summer.
Twenty thousand immigrants landed at
Castle Garden, New York, last week. This
is said to be the largest number on record foi
one week.
AT Trenton. on Saturday, the elction for Of
ficers of the United Railroad Companies re-
suited in the choice of John g. Stevens fol
President; Richard +. Stevens, Treasurer an(
T. }. Stry ker, Registrar.
Mayor Vansant, Of Baltimore, has received
letter from New Orleans, enclosing fou
500 bills, and saying: This money belong
to the McDonough Fund" The McDonougl
Fund is large bequest to the city Of Bait
more for educational purposes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

There is nothing purer than honesty; moth
ing sweeter than charity; nothing warmer than
love; nothing brighter than virtue; and noth.
ing more stradfast than faith. These, united
in mind form the purest, the sweetest. the
richest. the brightest, the holiest. and the
most steadfast happiness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

UNDER THE GAsLIGHT.-Th startling sensa-
tional drama will be presented ut the Masonic
Temple on the evening OF Decoration Day bv
Mr. j. D. Germon and Mrs. Virginia termon.
both If whom are well known TO wilmington
audiences, assisted by a iull and talented Gem
panv. The usual prices are adhered to, ana i'-
served seats can be obtained at BouRhmln'
Thomas & Co s book store.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
Proposals Wanted.
To Sunday Schools.

INOR the convenience ef the Snrerintendents at
II Sunday Schools OF New Castle county. the
prOp0rtioLate allow aOce OF the appropriation du,
the several schools will be deposited o aud after
The hrst oi June, in the Banks named below:
For Brandywine anu WiiI'ineton city, Bn,k of
Delaware.
.,Chri.tiana and Mill Creek hundreds. rank Of
Nesport.
Mute Clay Creek and Pencader hundreds, New
ark Bank.
New Castle hundrsd. Cieavsr Brothers.
Red Lion hundred. Delaware City Bank
ht. .'eo. Res and Appoquinimink hundreds. rank
at Odessa. q. WATKINS
nay IL. eoduul' County Treasurer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

ENCOURAGING HOME INDUsTRY.-The t'y
Council advertise in two newspapers printed IN
other cities while it extends the same cncour'
agen,ent to two newspapers printed in W.lj"'ng
ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

z The Commercial calls the Ga:eHs "a stauncf
and reliable Democratic paper that describes wei
Of its party" True.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
for Hent.
F1R rENT,

.scs.s, The subscriber offer. for rent hi, stor.
S&.,;. s,aud opp posite the Nation! Hotel Mddle.
N;n town, Del. On" IF Ms good STANDS II, thrr.
- - i IN the State for the Grain, Lime or Coal
business
VIII close out the Stock on reasonable terms
Pos. c.s ION given Immediately.
A. +. BRAID EY.
niay25 dSw Middleton, Del
NOR RENT-Rooms in the second story of III.
II Gazette building. i,6 Market street. tuitabis
for offices. It
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
TEETH

PROFESSOR HUfCHIN son, ND.
81 =; y. s.. the PHILADELPHIA DEN.
NlYHYvTlST. manufactures the best and eli cap
est ARTIFICIAL EETH in the United stats
lie makes most beautiful COMPLETE SETS
from Is to SIS and guarantees tu.m to last fo ten
years.
Teeth Extracted and Filled free of charge. No
charge but foi material.
Painless Extr tctiou by Nitrous Oxide 0as--25
cents per Tooth.
College Building. 5i4 Pias ST., chila', .
Open from 9 A. M. to p. M.
A@Plesse cut this out and give rs call.
jap2.N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
CYLVAN SPRINCS!

CHARLES KYLE, Proprietor.
This pleasant place Of resort has been neatly wy. s
up tor the reception OF individual visitors, pN,ls y,
and social parties, Ample accominodanhs as ~
dancing have been made, and Ire Cream. LsmpSs W,
ade Cakes, Fruits Ac. will b. SUPPL TO an aI, ~ !.
may desire them. No Intoxicating liquors WIZ" ~nt "
old on the ground. lie will also continue hs poi
lar stand at Second and Market streets "heie ~
tbovs named summer luxuries may be had nauSs nu',
the also. at his rendezvous, sixth ana oaus
fri. n,is and ,hr nni,,c ycncrnly may iul
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
maya fstw
nay24-3t

T 0ST
II On Saturday morning, in coming from Second
and King to Fourth and French streets pair ot
light summer pants and a vest. wrapped IL anews
paper. liberal reward will be paid for their !e'
turn to THIS offl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
A TRANSPARENT TRICK.

In our issue ofyesterday we published a teie
graphic report Of the doings # what purported
to be a Convention Of "Workingmrn", Co
and their nomination of Grant and Wilson Tor
President aud Vice President.
No one need b- told that this Is simply q
weak invention of Grant, Wilson 60 ana
It only proves to the satisfaction Of all unpreju-
diced minds, that the Radical cause must be
rotten, indeed. to need such bogus bslstering.
A New York paper styled the gathering a,
Composed of Large body of well dressed
men, the greater portion of whom looked sus
piciously like Fourth and Eight ward roughs
and Custom House heelers."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

EOR SALh-n Lot one hundred feet iron, %
Il West Fifth street between Van Buren, and
Erark lin streeis Anplv at this Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27
for Sale and fcr Bent.

vlNiIOSE who have houses or lots to sell saouIa
/ advertise them i'll the DAihy GAzETIE
nELAWAKE AVENUE LOT FOR SALE
IL Al feet front. Apply at this office
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-27

NOTICE:
the Wilmington City Railway Company. will he
held at their Office June 4th 1917. at clock F.
NJ W. ii. COLBY,
may2o-2wd Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
tnecd0te of Henry CLAY.

FROM the Galaxy tor March.
\ One of the most notable members of
of the Twenty-seventh Congress was
Thomas Marshall, of Kentucky. He
came to Washington with high repu-
tation as an eloquent advocate and a
rising lawyer. He was a fine scholar,
of elegant culture, lively Imagination,
and good logical powers. He spoke
with fuency and animation, and always
commanded the attention of the House.
But his habits were cratic, and he was
absent from the Capitol nearly half the
time. There was an old family feud
between Mr.. Clay and the Marshalls,
and the representative from Louisville
partook of the animosity of his relative,
who had met Mr. Clay in single COM
bat. Marshall was decidedly opposed
to the bank bill which the President
had vetoed, and in conversation on
the Avenue attacked it in a strain of
argument and ridicule of the most eff
fective character.
Bravo, Tom !" said bystander.
stI never heard anything better in my
life. Why don't you make that speech
in the Houses There's not man there
who can answer it. :"
Why don't I, sure enough? Do YOU
know what the people Of Kentucky sent
me to Congress for? Not to act upon
i ny own Judgment, not to carry out
their wishes, but to vote at the dicta-
ton of Henry Clay. There's collar
around my neck, bearing the inscr1p-
ton, Henry Clay, his dog. }"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
Interesting to TOpers.

g All hail to electricity! Not content
with the blessings it has already con-
ferred upon the world, 1t has achieved
new triumph. Already employed to
restore vigor to the equity limbs of de-
crepit bon VdUG1ets, a French physician
has recently shown that electricity is an
efficient remedy for the evil effects of
excessive drinking on the human nose.
Doctor Bernier claims that by the ap-
plication of an electric current to noses,
even. Of the most Bacchanal-
ian hue, the flesh may be
made, "to become again as the
flesh of a little child: and he supports
his assertion by cure performed on
the .proboscis of patient of his own,
woman Qet it be told in whisper y
and not only that, but one of high
rank. A pocket battery Will prove as
great a necessity, and almost as valua-
bic as pocketbook and no longer need
the tipler, or hipg rank or low degree,
carry lighthouse about with him, or
bear an appendage that has no faint re-
semblance to the last or first crosse of
summer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
Tho Household

How 10 PRESERVE SOAP GREASE
Fill cask half full of good, strong I've.
and drop all refuse grease therein. Stil
up the mixture once week
APPLYING BRICK DUsT.-A small DO
tato, with the end cut squarely of, is q
good arrangement for applying brick
dust to knifes, as it keeps it in the
right moisture, while the juice of the
potato assists in removing stains from
the surface. A better polish can be
obtained and with less labor. ta2
TO BRoM HAM.-Cut the slices very
thin, for which you must have very
sharp knife; pare off the rind lay
them on the eridiron over hot Goals.
Do not leave them a moment, as they
must be almost Immediately turned,
and Will need attention to keep the
edges from burning. Two minutes
will broil them. No butteris needed.
FRIED BREAD. into common
biscuit pan a heaping teaspoonful of
butter, and let it melt and spread over
the pan: then take enough slices of
bread (stale answers as well os any to
cover the bottom of the pan, and make
a mixture to dip them in by beating
we'll two eggs and pouring in milk
enough to soak the bread, seasoning it
with little pepper and salt; make the
bread quite moist then lay it no the
butter and fry brown on one side, and,
II too soft to turn put it into the oven
TO brown on top. @ M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
Mock TsPJeeSw9aryz,y.ufsse -rTatro-s,o,ra,

quart of milk or of milk and water in
equal parts and after boiling stir in
eight tablespoonfulss of dry potato
starch. Add a small lump of butter
and stir briskly but carefully till the
starch is thoroughly diffused and no
longer lumpy.o Make a custard and
add the starch as above prepared, and
bake as you do a tapioca pudding, with
raisins, etc, if preferred. It will be
found an excellent substitute for real
tapioca. .,-- 49,. 80.
A FRENCH sBRoI4-Seleet spider or
saucepan with a smooth, clean bottom,
set 1T over the range or stove till really
hot, then lay on a good tenderloin or
s1rloln steak; keep theispider very hot,
and turn the steak as often as every
two mlnutes4ne longer; when half
done sprinkle over salt and pepper to
suit the taste Of those who are toeat it;
continue to turn the steak often, till
sufficiently done just as you are ready
to take up and dish the steak dust a
little flour over it, spread on on table
spoonful OF butter, or if large steak,
a little more; turn it over, dust on more
flour, and spread on the butter as on
the first side turn again, set the sauce
pan back from the hot fire. take the
steak on to the platter, and set in heat
er OF oven to keep hot. but not to cook
any more s. shake more -four into the
but4er In the saucepan, set again over
the fire and as soon as the butter bub-
bles up through the -four rub it smooth
With a spoon, and pour. in few spoons
fuls of boiling water,s stir constantly
and as soon as itthickens pour over the
steak and serve hot. iuuntiH sIsbIod 81 q
20 Milk AS FooD. There. is less differ
ence between the economical value of
milk, beef-steak, eggs and fish than is
commonly supposed. The QUANTITY of
water in good milk is Sc to 81 per, cent. :;
in round steak, rs per cent. ! in fatter
beet, 90 PEE cent. !; IN eggs, about IS
per cent. From several analyses re
Gently made, >. sirloin z(recl1oning loss
from bone at 81 cents pound, is est.
mated as dear as milk at, "a cents a
quart. The result, from these deduc-
tions seems to be that milk, at even 10
cents "a quart is the cheapest animal
food tl1atIcansbeilseds a In orderto rem
der milk more Idisgestible, it's particles
should be divided, which can be effects
ed by bread or some farinaceous arti-
Gle. When cooked with rice and
eggs (rice pudding,J it forms tho type
ola proper food, containing nitrogen,
phosphates and starch. Milk, when
used as q drink, should be boiled and
then diluted with water The solid
matter of constitutes little more than
y 44 per cent of the whole, of which
more than one third is casein, or the
cheese principle. about one quarter is
butter and the balance sugar and salts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
Successful Labor.

A most useful organization in Eng
land is the Society for the Repression
of Vice. 1t is soon to establish a. branch
IN France. In two years in England,
at its request have been condemned
l4O, 2l3 obscene paintings or photo
graphs, 2l,772 books and pamphlets,
1860 songs, 5,712 cards and snuff
boxes, o44 medals, and 430 photographic
prints. Latterly in this country we
have been flooded with thousands of
low vulgar prints, regularly issued,
weekly and monthly, some of them sent
out by well-known and respectable
publishers, whose names do not,
however, appear in connection with
them; These periodicals are not al
lowed to be placed on sale in England,
very possiblylthrough the efforts of the
society referredto. Various unsuccessful
attempts have been made to suppress
them here. d Why should not the ex--
ample OF England be followed? It is
seen that it's labors are effectulal.-
,-E2ailddeLphja Press. slt 'fs,.;Iir, ~ ?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
Persons Entitled to Bounty Lands.

The following instructions, recently
prepared by the Commissioner of Pen
s1ons, will be of interest to many per
sons: ''NA ass tsai 2 -,
The acts of Congress now in force
granting bounty land s5eptitle each of
the surviving persons 5n the following
| classes to a certificate or warrant for
such quantity of land as shall make, in
the whole, with what he may have
heretofore received, one hundred and
sixty acres, provided. he shall have
served a period Of. not less than four
teen days. -a-a
Commissioned and non commission
ed officers, musicians and privates.
whether of the regulars, volunteers,
rangers or militia, who were regularly
mustered into the service of the United
States III any of the wars in, which the
country has been engaged since 1890,
and prior to March 3, 1855, to wit
Il Commissioned and nom commissioned
officers, seamen, ordinary seamen,
fiotlllanlen, narinesg clerks; and lands
men; IN the-navy in any Of said wars.
Militia, volunteers and State troops
of any state or territory, called into
military service, and regularly mustered
therein, and whose services have been
paid by the United Statds. r.
Wagon masters and transfers. who
have been employed, under the direc-
ton OF competent authority, in, time of
war, III the transportation OF military
stores and supplies.s1 .a-s-sy'.,,, ed
t.g. Officers and soldiers of, the. Reyolu-
taonary war, and marines, seamen, and
other persons ines the naval service
of the United States, during the war
/ Ghaplalnsiw who served with the army
an the several wars of this country. - =
.'Nolunteers'who served with the armed
+ forces of the United States in any w of
thesWars mentioned, subjectto military
orders, whether regularly mustered in
ITO the service of the United States or
not EpHoEsiEs 1sai3 ias -E,aa4 '.''If7
~ Persons, embraced in either of the
I following classes are entitled to ike
certificate fora similar quantity of land,
without. regard to length of Service,
provided they were regularly mustered
s. officers and soldiers who have been
actually engaged in any battle inaany
OF the wars in which this country has
been .endaged prior to the wal. of the
-heDe1llon.zs na 20 ugigs.tffg eds SO O.
P Those volunteers who served at the
INVASION of Plattsburg in September,
1914. -as dstaH goiiaa.qosa5 si5an 10 sI'
i.a7I he volunteers who served aft the
battle7ofi Kings Mountain, in the Rev
olutlcnary war. 7Fi--.
The Kolnnteers who served at the
/ battle OF Nickojack against the confed-
crate .savages OF the south. -. .'-t'.
! q The volunteers who served at the at
tack. ON Lewiston, in Delaware, by, the
British, fleet, in the of 1912.
These acts also extend to all Indians
who served the United States in any of
their wars prior to the war. of the Re-
belllon, Ill the same manner and to the
same extent as If they had been white
men, 4s1s14 ssz~SE adZ boa
Where the service has been rendered
by asubstitute, heislthe person entitled
to the benefit Of these acts. and not his
4 employer. ,p1h# S.i .4.Irl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
Our Great Inland Metropolis Coming
asz4rgif,f Out of the Fire.

l. Chicago merchants, before the fire, had a
firm hold upon the trade of the Northwest
acquired by long continued efforts to meet
it's wants at the lowest possible prices. The
whole country is interested in having this
city Of oar oaon mailing retain its CONNER
cial position Competition gives us cheap
goods, and it has been feared that the fire
would cripple her energies. But we assure
our readers that the principal houses are pre-
before. The old and deservedly popular
house of John v Farwell & Co. now occupy
a building put up since the fire, 135x19O feet
six stories high-nearly double the room
formerly occupied. This would indicate that
they intend to maintain their well earned
reputation, and we are sure that after being
twice reduced to ashes in two years, our mer-
chants Will second their efforts with such
recognition as their energy deserves Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-06
Rasping Horses Feet.

A correspondent of the Canada Far
mer, speaking of this practice, says
Rasping down the feet nicely, as
they call it, is quite passion with
some people. [ have often rasped the
hoof, the owner of the horse stand
ing by to tell me when it would suit
him. This rasping on hoof that hap
pens to be little ill-shaped, until 1T
Will spring under your finger, is far too
dangerous plan for making things
look we'll / have often commenced on
hoofs that had a beautiful gloss all
over, and gwen them a thorough rasp-
ing; not that [ could make them any
better, for that was beyond the power
OF human hands, but they had to be
rasped merely because the owners
mind was slave to fashion or fancy.
This rasping takes the strong surface
off the hoof; and nature, trying all she
can to make up for the evil done by
injudicious hands, forms hard glossy
surface to protect the foot. This glossy
surface takes the place of the previous
tough horn, and at the next shooting
the foot will probably split a little at
the nails, and not unfrequently the
nail punches piece out before it.