davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS.
TO REMOVE GREASE FROM ssnk.


Take lump Of msgnosia, and rub Il
wet over the spot LET it dry, then brush
all the powder of, and the spot will dis
appear; or, take visiting card, separate
il, and rub the .spot with the soft inter-
nal part, and ii win disappear without
taking the gloss off thc silk
RICE SOUR.
Take four carrots, four tumips, Ak
leeks, six onions, and little root Of psrs-
ley. Cut them up in pieccs '.hs shape
and size of dice, and fry then in butter.
When well cooked, add the requisite
quantity of water for soup. Now put
in with them four ounces Ct rice-more
if required-boil them oil ior one hour
and half, until the rice end other in
gredience are sufficiently cooked, and
then add salt and cosrse pepper for sea-
soning. Before sending up this dish to
the table, care must be taken that there
is not too much butter in the soup.
RANCID BUTTER.
Butter is composed Of fat and q little
albumen. When the temperature is
raised, the albumen acts es a fcrmcnt,
and decomposes the fat, converting it in
to an acid-butyric. This Ia soluble in
water. No matter how rancid your but
ter, it may be made perfec tly fresh and
sweet by washing.
REMEDY FOR LOOSE TEETH.
When the front tooih become loose
without any apparent cause, diseased
state of the CUPS may be suspected.
sometimes-nay, o4s.zsthe- saaaA- may
be set firm again by washing out tRs--
mouth three or tour mornings running
with tincture Of myrrh, about teaspoon
ful in third Of tumbler Of water. The
following is also good mouth wash:
Infusion of roses, six ounces honey Of
roses, one ounce.
CLEANING SILK.
Use potato-water for all colors and
kinds; CRATE some potatoes into cold
spring water, say large potato to every
quart of water, of which five or six will
will do for couple of dresses. If for
very light silk, pare the pototoes if any
way dark, merely wash them clean.
The pan must not be stirred iu1ie least
for forty-eight hours then very slowly.
and steadily pour off the clear liquor, but
not particle of the sediment, into an
open vcssel-a bath, or such like. Dip
the peices of silk into this liquid up and
down few times, without the least creas-
ing them; then wipe them on fat Ia
bic with q clean towel, first one side then
the other 1t is as well to hang each one !.
a. DIPPED upon line to allow the drops
to drain oifa little before wiping. Have
damp cloth to cover them in till they
are done, then iron one way on the soiled
side. 1t is astonishing to see how nice q
dress looks done in this manner.
TO RESTORE GRAPE.
When drop Of water falls on black
Grape veil or collar, it leaves a conspici-
Gus white mark. To obliterate this,
spread the Grape on a table, laying on it
large book or paper-weight to keep it
steady, and place underneath the stain u
piece of old black silk then with large
camel-hair brush dipped in common ink
paint over the stain, and afterward wipe
of the ink with a bit of old silk. The
spot will Immediately dry, and the white
mark will be seen no more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

IL possible make arrangements to keep
all the sheep under shelter the coming
winter. And in the construction Of sheds
keep away from low, wet ground. If
left too choose for themselves, they seek
that which is high and dry,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
WelI.EnforIne.l E.ndrep.

How much moro intelligent and fasci-
mating the majority of young ladies would
he, were they to give a little more atten-
ton to newspaper reading. We do not
mean the fash papers of the day, which
are lIled with matter which, ii il does
no harm, can certainly DO no good, but
to nov papes-those which make u IA
miliar with present character and i'm
proyelnent Of the age. Il is wei enough
to know something OF the worlds history,
but 1t i with the present we have mainly
to deal. Every young lady should have
an intelligent opinion on the moral, mem
tai, political, and religious subjects of
the times. The best and only way to
find this, is 10 read good newspapers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Two PERSONS who have chosen each
other out of all the species with design
to bo each others mutual comfort and en-
tertainment have, in the action, bound
themselves to be good-humored, aiiable,
discreet, forgiying, patient and joyful,
with respect TO each others frailties and
perfcctions, to the end Of their lives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

A KANsAs man was "set back" the
other day by couple of squaws enter
ing his house, whom he had forgotten he
had married few years ago on the plains.
What cheers him up is the fact that a
Kansas court has decided that when a
white man marries squaw after ,he ln-
dian fashion the same is legal AMI bind
ing upon the husband.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Ihad some snipe on a toast in Phil. l
saw on q bill Of fare:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
CHESTER NOTES.

Mr.. VIM. A. Todd has resigned the Presi-
dsncy Of the Chester City Council, a position
which he has held for the past seven years.
The Rev. A. w. Spronll, Of the Frst Pres
byterian church Of Chester, has received call
to The Presbyterian Church, at Sag Harbor,
Long Island.
The Chester Advocate appeared on Saturday
Last in enlarged form, one column being added
to each page and the subscription price increas.
Cd 10 one dollar year.
A canal boat loaded with coal. consigned to
Neaars. Baker 4 Hinkson, on Chester Greek
near its mouth, closing the navigation to steam
srs and other vessels. Efforts have been made
to raise her, but without success, thus far.
A New Jersey trucker brought lot Of Hub
bird or Boston squashes to Chester market,a few
days ago. He did not know what they were
nor did those 10 whom he offered - sell them
He thought they were pumpkins, and offered to
sell them al pumpkin prices.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-The farm Of Nathan
Peunsll, in Lower Chichester, containing l3:
acres, was sold last week to the Reading X. Il
Company, for $3.50 an acre. This Is among th,
largest prices ever paid for real estate purchased
BY the acre in any part ofour county. The sail
vas effected through the agency Of William
Ward, ESQ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
A Fiendish Act.
THE OFFICE OF THE RAHLEIGH NEWSP \rE
BLOWN uP WITH POWDER.


RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 1.-THE DIay Ns,rs
of this morning has the following:
The city of Raleigh was alarmed about II
O'Clock this morning bya terrible explosion
which shook nearly every building in the
city. Soon the alarm of fire was given and
it was ascertained that the noise proceeded
from the Office of the Raleigh Sentinel. The
firemen were promptly on the spot, As the
Upon examination OF the pressloom it WAS
found in ruins.
The roof of the house being blown to
pieces and scattered in every direction, the
press on which the Sentinel was printed, was
completely demolished, the type in the COM
| posing room adjoining was all knocked down
| and pied, and everything was in the greatest
confusion and disorder.
A large crowd of citizens soon gathered
around the dismantled building, and the inn
preston was universal that some fiend in
human form had blown up the Sentinel press
| by placing powder under it, This opinion
was fully confirmed by subsequent eXamin-
alton of the ruins. 4 small job press in the
composing room, which escaped destruction,
was examined and II paper of powder was
found under it with a slow match, which had
been lighted but had gone out.
| 1t is said that about ten minutes before tine
explosion colored boy, who ives near the
office, saw two individuals running from the
spot in the direction of the depot, with hats
in their hands We learn that the Office and
press are partly insured, but do NOT know to
what extent. The press cost about ~ 800 oi
$4,000. The outrage.has excited great indiS-
nation. The Sentinel was Conservative
daily paper, edited by Hon. Josiah Turner
Jr, prominent politician.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Forney Repudiated and lnsuIted by
the Grant Managers.

[PhilOtlelph.a Bulletin (Gront Orgda), Oct9. ]
We want no help In November from the
men who deserted us in OctOber We protest
publican party, in advance, against any recog-
milton OF John w. Forney or Governor Curtin
as advocates of President Grant in the remain
ing campaign. They would have beaten him,
yesterday, If they could. We do not want
their services now. And we demand In the
name of the thousands whom we know that we
represent, that no Republican committee, ma
tiOnal. State, or local, shall permit these men
to speak for us anywhere III pretended support
Of the national ticket whose success we insur.
ed Yesterday. We will fight it out on OctO-
ber's line under OctOber's banners, and with
OctOber's leaders. Others may vote for Grant
or not as they please. 1t ia only those who
voted for him yesterday that haye any right tC
enter into his coming triumph.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
ASkillful Blind Man.

Old Father Martini" blind begger OF
thirty years standing upon the bridges and
bouleyards Of Paris, has recently died lie
did not ask for aims, bat had u placard on
which he had stamped, Martin, blind since
birth, reads with IS fingers, and writes with
his knife. Have PITY upon him." He carved
the alphabet olt of wood, sometimes in or
namental GOthic sometimes in English, but
always with the utmost delicacy, though h,
had never seen letter. lie drove trade
that kept him alive, and when he died, at thu
age of sixty.seven, he left his savings, som,
5000 70 his ianitress, who had treated hin
kindly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

Tweed denies that he has left New York to es-
cape trial. and announces that he has no inten-
ton Of leaving. It may, therefore. happen, after
all that justice will bs permitted to take its co urse
vpimpsded, but Why should its operations be con-
ansd alone to 0otham2 In Pennsylvania there
are great criminals loose upon society to-day.
whose puniahment would be of quite as much
sasvice TO the cause OF justice the Incarceration
Of ell the Tammany thieves in New Yerk.
esininsls who cunninsly robbed thousands OF
frssmsn OF their dearest rights. and then laughed
and gloatsd over the magnitude and extent Of
their plundsr. Baltimore Gazette.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Horace Greeley viii be Elected!

There is nothing in the outlook to produce
dependency or to justify fear as TO The final
result Of the canvass Horace Greeley will be
our next President. We can and shall elect him
by the votes Of the following States New York
IS. Indiana Is. New Jersey 9, Alabama 10,
Arkansas Q, Connecticut 6, Delaware 3, Florida
4, Georgia II, Kentucky IL, Louisiana s. Mary
land 8, Missouri Is, North Carolina 10, 1e',
nessee IL. Texas 8, Virginia II, West Virginia
s. These votes constitute clean majority Of
the electoral vote. Moreover. i, is quite proba
BILE that California, Nevada, and Mississippi
will cas-: their votes for the Liberal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Let all othor Democrats do Like.
wise.

Horatio Seymour uttered the sentiments o:
patriot the other day when he said:
Ny relationship to Mr.. Greeley has not been
Of friendly character. He has been sharp
political opponent all my life long, and ! can
only stand up before you now and urge you to
vote for him as President OF the United States
because feel myself called upon as one that
would advance the interest OF his country, to lay
aside my natural pride, and to lay aside my pas
sions to stand here To-day to urge you to that
course. because deem it my duty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
General News.

Mr. Stewards funeral will take place at Auburn
on Monday.
The Bostons defeated the Mu.uals Yesterday
by score OF to g.
James Il. Spaldiny. founder of the New
York World, died at Dover, n. H., on Thurs.
day
Sarah L. Willis, wife Of james Parton, and
widely known as Fanny Fern" died on Thurs
day in New FORK.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Election Of Hendricks in Indiana
Confirmed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. li.-Additlonal official
returns received to-day do not materially
change the result given last night. Hen
drick's majority will be between six and seven
hundred.
The Republicans elect their State ticket in
cluding CONGRESSMAN at large, with the eXcep-
ton Of the candidate for Governor, and per-
haps the candidate for superintendent of pub
lie works.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

Governor Scott, Of South Carolina, has sued
Che New York Tribune for Libel, alleging that
fake charges have been made by that journal
against his administration. We are inclined to
think that Scott will be rather tired Of the sport
before the Tribune gets through with him, and,
unless We are greatly mistaken, it will be the
truth that will overw helm him, and make him
dsplore the day he ever crossed lances with the
Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Fall Of a Building.
EIaHr PERSONS BURIED IN THE

r.luHE E"soNs uURtEH IN THE NolN9'
LOUISVILLE, Ny, Oct. ll.-An unfinished four
story house on Market street fell tonight. crush
ing an adjoining house, occupied by J. c. Webb's
printing Office and Henry Nottis's tailoring estab-
lishment.
Nottis's family. himself. wife. and five children,
and Lewis Johns were at supper. and were buried
in the ruins. The father. mother, girl six years
old, and baby, and Johns were killed. The 9TH
ers are seriously injured. and one died subse-
Quenty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Tho Electoral Vote,

From The WorIl.
The Elmira, IN: Y.) Gazette makes the fol.
lowing excellent and timely rehearsal of the
strength upon which We can reasonably RELY
for onr continued assault of the stronghold Of
political iniquty which we have undertaken 70
StOrM
Without Pennsylvania and Ohio Greeley
Will be elected President Of the United States
The following States we count as reasona.
bly, certain to give their electoral votes for Mr.
Greeley:
STAT,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Public Sale.
oP
STOCK and Farming Utensils,

The subscriber, about TO de- MA
fl-~ cline farming. Will sell onoNAE
~ NiHURSpAl. lin day Of wv
--AA oG1UBEk. 49,. at 10 o'clock ~ ~
A. NJ, on he premises. IN New Castle Hd., on the
school House Lane. leading from the road. between
Wilma gton and New Castiethe following deserib-
ed personal property. viz:
Five head 0t good work and driving horses, D
costs from three years 10 SIX months: cows. some
Of wheh are n0w milking. and others will Soon be
N prodt: pair of line work oxen, superior grade
lnrhat. tuiI two years old heller. two years old;
lat hogs sacats. farm wagon. hay wagon.
* cart I wheel h orSe rake. Germantown wagon.
rearly new; shifting TOP buggy wagon iron har-
vesrer. MON mower. Bickiord Hoffman drill
Van Winkle fan. Pennoek corn shell Ter. Telegraph
feed cutter. cider mill! erindstone. whcelbarrow.
double set carriage harness. set single harness.
wagon harness, plough gears. brides. collars and
matters. cow chains. pair twin harrows, square
| narrow A harrow. cultivators.2 Moore ploughs
| | large Peacock plough. small Peacock plough.
| forks shoyeis. hoes cradles, moving scythes &c.
| About u tons timothy hay. n lot OF marsh hay
| wheat and oats straw by the ton. oats by hushel
/ barrels cider and many other articles.
| Conditions af Sae-Ali sums of fifty dollars AZ
| under cash; all sums over fifty dol! lars credit
| six months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorses. with inter
| est from day of sale, or per cent oil Tor cash
| VIII. LAMBSON.
| OaisG & MILLER. Auctioneers,
6N5 Market street. Wilmington. Delaware.
octS- AsatAd-lw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

VERY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY RECEIVED. LoyG
COMMUNICATIONS Will NOT DE PRINTED. We
ARE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE VIEWS
OF coRRKsroNDgNTs.l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

DMIN ISTR ATRIX'S
= AL E..

- "A -
~ By virtue Of an Order Of the orphhans ph rs,
~ 4, New Castle county. made the "a day OF Sep
&alk TENDER. A. d. is12. will be exposed to SALE
at rnS fsen 4 IN S6 al wald a the city
4 Wilmington; on sArvKDAi; the ls,h ,Sa day yo Gi
oetober y ~ at oeioik aitsrnoo I; Ss;ns ins ,hc
wipiL R"h Lns S tie ae aGe Geofse
ceased, ihe same being ordered - be sold Tor the
Mt situated ia Brandy wine hundred. known
| As tho Dell harm, and consisting Of the following
IN the east by land LATE OF Vim. Bright. on the west
| by Tie Concord Turnpike road. on the south Sy
". Day ami On the north by land formerly OF Ber-
nNri puross, containing ~ cenpatai3n ,h'r ~,
side Of the Wilmington and Great Valley Iurnpike
road corner for the above described tract; thence
Win the same south - degrees cas-, "5 10 perches
,o a stone a corner for lani fcrmeriy belonging 70
Curtis Mouseley thence win Iae ia ,amg MD Mouse
lcys land; then e north ~ degrees. west ~ 81"
erehes w stone Il the south - sas ., ss'1
30 perrhes 20 the place Of begnans. containing
by computation twents-,"e acres ani s,xtS-s'sh'
pcrcnes OF land. be the same more or iess. :;
". :. al that LOT or piece OF marsh. situate N
Cherry .ani marsh, in what now tne s.n as a.u
| ritv OF Wilmington bounded by land now or laIe
ot " Silliam K loinson. BENJAMIN Elliott, deceased
by Island Creek aud by the marsh iane CONTAIN
N, : All that lot piece or parcel of land. with
a three storied Brick House thereon. situate IN tne
|
'ows beginning at "A point on the southerIy Sue vi
sixth street. betwe Jederson and Madison @
AZ the distance Of thrtysx feet three incnes iroH
the westerly side OF jefferson street. thence sou.n
erly aralle TO Jefferson street seventy n.S zee. 70
| aarner; thence westerly parallel to siAth stfee.
sixteen md n quarter 10 another corner; theuee
nn.theriy aud parallel " Jefferson street se,ehS
ye teet 10 The aforesaid side OF sixth street; sha
thence herewith easterly sixteen and quarter zee
tnf riaEe ot beginning. be the contents Wha'
Tho above tracts Of land to be sold subject TO tns
; don cr ct til" widow. 4.
Attendauee will be given and terms OF sale maze
innyn bv the Almlnistratr.x, or by her Attorney
CfI ARIES l.. LORE. ESQ. - ,-.rY,u
Clerk Of Orphans Court:
N.rrhe atoye rroTc5,ies are desirable @ on hat Si
stfi'i Concord Turnpike. . miles from Witmine
IN rI:y No. Valuable Marsh. new IN tae Isa gs,.
lin5it. growing rapidly in Nalne NO. s. piista pit
mn iIrnrr on sixth street near Jefferson. h
idssr OF the widow will be sold at the same Time
,t.,r ittI, RACHEL Nj. MOUSELEl.
- w,. Administra:.ix
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

These Spec taccles are IN anufactui ed from MI
MUTE CRYSTAL PERBLES" metted together.
and called DIAMOND on AGO cunt OF their
hardness and brilliaucy.
1t is well known that spectacles cut from Brs..'
lian Scotch pebbles very iniurit us to the eye
because of their poarisine light. -
Having been tested with the poIaIis eoPs the d.s
cen. less heated rays than any other beoble.
They are ground with great sc ientihc accuracy.
fire, from chromatic abberrAti 0ns. and produce
brightness and distnctness of ''ision not before
attained in spectacles.
NANUPACruRED BY lHE
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company
NEXV YORK.
For sale by rssponsible agents IN every city IN
sole agent for WILMINGTON, llel., rom III ON they
can only be obtained. No Pt ilsrs .smployVd.
ced unscrupuious dealers to palm OF an ,uerioI
and spurious article for the .Dismo 3D." 1ss1 gar
is protected by American Lett ers Pa tentls Stamped
on every pair. fs6-l-0cto
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

GREELEYs CHANCEs.-The New York World
OF Friday says the feeling at the Democratic head.
quarters was strong and confident Of Greeley's
election:
Notwithstanding the reverses in Pennsylvania
and Ohio the Democratic headquarters yesterday
was al, usual crowded with cheerful visltors.-
General Banks remained at the headQ uarters the
greater part OF the day, and expressed himself as
confident that the Democrats and Liberals would
carry Pennsylvana and Ohio in November Col.
AcCook was ALSO present. and expressed his belief
that the late defeat would have little effect in No
vsmber with the masses Of the people, as they were
fully aware that the grossest frauds were perpe-
trated by the GRANTEES to achieve success. The
Colonel speaks Lightly of the OHIO defeat as n he
next election. The sentiment among the leaders
Of the Liberal party is that Mr. GreeIey's chances
are still very good Mr. Schell, the chairman OF
the National Democrat Committee, still adheret
to his oft-repeated opinion. THAT Mr.. Greeley
will be the next President"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

-, The Famine in Persia.
l ne fearful announcement Is made that
during the recent famine in Persia no fewer
Than -i,olp,ooo people perished from hunger
The total population of that country was
9,iUO, uun
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
A VALUABLE FAR M
FOR SALE,
Containing 1873 Acres,

k.aS Situated in New Castle Hundred. on the
hnHX road leading from New Castle to Whining
,s ton, Delaware, about four miles from the
akx9Es former and one mile from the latter. The
land is ot superior quality and in high state of
cultivation. There Is an Apple Orchard of the finest
riit in full bearing. besides number OF other
Fruit Trees Of the various kinds. The improve
iA.uts are extensive and complete. The Mansion
rooms. There is IA Frame Kitchen attached. with
servants room above. The Barn is l20 feet long.
and has storage for tons Of hay. and stabling for
about ~ head of stor6 The Granary is large and
.uhstanri,l, with corn cribs and carriage house at
tach"I: a urse lee House and other out buildings.
There are II acres Of this farm on which has been
er,rtcl a New Frame Dwelling 30Xls. with all ne
ce>'9ry rutbulliin-s. now cultivated n truck gar
len. rcnttu. Tor stn per annum.
Nsu. Two good Frame Tenement Houses, suitable
for the use nt farm haud.,
Th" situation Of TIM, farm is one OF the finest in
the state. lNgiug an extensive view OF the Della
ware river the city of ilmington and the ad acent
country. There are number of fine building sites
On the farm and could he conveniently divided into
q Number ot small farms.
Tits l. 4 rare opportunity for capitalists to invest
money. ls lani in the vicinity vi Wilmington II
| rapidly increasing in value.
not sold hv the l1th day Of October. it will be
sold at Public sale On that day. on the premises at
| J.! O'Clock, y. III.
| Terms viii be made easy to suit purchasers.
| Make application 10 puLE \ NJ lLLEE.
No. 0U5 Market street.
! Wilmington Del.
0rto WILLIAM II. LAMBsoN.
| Sept -. ls,3-dtaw&w on the premises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
DAILY GAZETTE,
Stated Democratic Meetlnss.

City Executive Committee meets every Mon.
day evening. at 8 o'clock.
Greeley 4 Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
cry Tuesday evening. at o'clock.
German Democratic Club meets every We'd
nssday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Democratic Association Of Wilmington meets
every Friday evening. at o'clock.
Americus Club meets every Wednesday even.
ing, Morrow's building, 2l1 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
ANNA T.. DICKINSON LECTURES ocro
Tor Sale aud for Aeut.

lI OF FOR SALE-over Third street bridge
IL 5OxlC0. Price s.. 80 II foot. ARK q -
French street petl2"t'