davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy RELIEF for Young Men from III.
elects Of Errors and Abuses ia early life Man
hood restored ImPediments 20 Marriage removed
New method Of treatment New ard remaTkable
remedies Books and Circulars sent free. in sealed
envelopes.
address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. South
Ninth ST.. PhiladelphiA, Pa. an Institution bayin1
n high reputation Tor honorable conduct and pro-
essional skill deo6-laE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12

"OLIVER ROPTIC.'-To-morrow evening, ai the
Masonic Temple 'oliver Optic" (NNm. r, Adams)
viii read his latest story which is not to he pub
lished-entitled, "J'p and Doing, or the Fortunes
OF Young Printer" Every admirer of this fa-
nous authors interesting productions should be
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12

SALES OF MoNEY.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF Mechanics Loan Association. last
evening, $500 sold al 3315 per cent. premium,
and $1,000 at "a
The first regular monthly meeting of the new
City Building and loan Association was held last
evening. Sl0O0 sold at 50 ner cent uranium.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12

WATER RRNTs-All persons who do not nav
their wafer rents protection tax, before Feb
2Sth.Will be required TO pay per cent additional
Pay up and save per cent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12

SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNCERT.-At the Union NJ.
F. Church, tomorrow evening, a concert will be
given by the scholars of the school, under the di-
reciion OF Prof z. Allen. This concert win he
most excellent in its character, and should be
largely attended
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12
LEADING FEATuEEs /:

l. The issus is limited to $4,000 mils Of road, u
2; The Principal and Intarest are payable in 9oid
the principal in thirty years. and the interest tat
| the Banking Honse Of Ley CQQke o., RsW YQFksl
semi-annualy, first Of Jahuaf5 md july. :"
8, The rate of Interest is , s!1O per esht. w. an
num--oqnal ~ the present gold pr0minms 70 ab0u
% per cent. in legal tender currency y ssftf
4, The Bonds are issued Of the. following dehoml-
nations: Coupon, 8lU0 $500 and Sl000s hegilleraa,
tiOo. $500. q 600. $500 and elO.00O. lt 4
s. The semi-annual interest on the Rsoistsysd. y
Bonds Is paid By gold checks set regNkqriR hR nal
o the p0sf-oDfcs address Of Ike holder. pormahoat
investors are adyised 20 purchhse the Rbgist sTed
bonds, both q protection against icEs, then And
ire, aad for the grpater c0nyangnee Ia e0leetugI q
time exchanged for Coupon. and the Coupon for
Rea1teTed, without expense to the owner, 4 -
stA AH @4ttf1 fe Hl 33iiNI
Ss0. AaoLEAR 4 SON RAMM9Ra.,
GSa MARKET STREET. 49, .--
- A.s..lls q Ann
DRIMk NItE TTMOrHN SRRD. NRINAeH. "a !,
~ Cabbage; kAie aud Lsttaes f6r falIsoSt : ~ ~
Mustard and Celery Seed for piekllag, "a
w. uHANDLRR's.
W AaFksl street.
EH0R SALE.
I TaREE DEsIRABLE RULpIHa Lors
On jackson street. between Sixth ahae
RxrRA NEW BUeKWMEAF MHAL At the
W.N.EHANDLKRR54
6li Market street.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

A woman who is considering the mat
ter other spring hat is an interesting sub
ject for contemplation. First, she buys a
straw frame that looks as If it had been
struck by hurricane and then sat down
on by an entire cororner's jury. After
that when she rides in street car, she
drinks in the details Of every spring hat
that enters, and learns them all by heart,
and does mental sums over the cost OF
the ribbon, and makes up her mind TO
have flowers in hers like those worn by
the woman in the corner, and lace like
that gaudy looking creature In the mid
die. And then she walks down the street
and studies all the hats that come along
and when q woman passes her she twists
her neck round to see how it looks be
hind, and is disguised to see that the
woman is also dislocating her neck to
see how she trims her hat. When she
arrives In front of millinery store she
fingers until she has analysed all the
spring hats in the window, and she de.
termines to trim hers nineteen different
ways, and decides not to have flowers
like the woman who sat In the corner
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
Industrial.

The working population os the United
States is estimated II - 90 usl-oaetAird
Of the population
A eask shown 81 the Yiennx Exhibition
is capable Of holding no less than $500
gallons Of beer.
The new silk manufacturing e'OEpS-
nv. which is soon 20 commence operations
a; San Francisco, expects 80 vGrn out q
million dollars worth Of goods yez-.
-Eightv-two varieties Of farming i'm
plements are made az one establishment
In Chicago. The State Of Ohio consumes
more iron in the manufacture Of farming
implements than any other ci@ie-
The cotton belt of the South en-
braces an area of three hundred millions
of acres-capable OF raising COTTON enough
to make shirt for the globe- England
uses a thousand of million pounds q
year.
Patents have been issued IN France
for series Of machines capable Of manu-
featuring all kinds Of Casks and barrels.
The inventors. MessYs THRILLER and Ger
ard, of Boulonge, recently gave public
exhibition of their machines, and turned
out, in a comparative short space OF time,
large number Of barrels. The machine
made ware is said TO be better than that
made by hand.
A company of one hundred men has
been organized in 81 Louis 10 locale and
survey an immense estate Of rich agricul-
tural and mineral lands in Arizona, and
Law off a city on the Gila River, on the
line of the Great Southern Railway,
which viii be the depo, for all Northern
and Southern Arizona, and the Mexican
States Of Sonora and Sinaloa-
The following picture Of oyerworked
children in New England factories is
drawn by the Springfield CniD. Half
starved and overworked, cuffed and showed
about as though there were NO room for
them anywhere, they are considerably
more in need than the omnibus and car
horses Of the protection Of society to
prevent cruelty to ANIMALS. Ten, eleven,
twelve hours day in our mills, and six.
teen to eighteen in other countries, Ii a
heavier burden than any such shoulders
should carry"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
How to Turn Out.

THE Duke of Wellington always sleP'
IN an iron camp bedstead eighteen inch
90 wide. "When man wants 70 turn
over he said, sit is time for him TO
tnrn OUT The Emperor Nicholas did
the same. Mr.. Owen says: Inc Princip!ie
is we'll enough; but think the detail Is
wrong. Sleep itself is too lmportahs
to be made uncomfortable. MY olu
friend Rossiter fixed his alarum, SO thas'
at the foreordained moment, the BED,
clothes were dragged from the bed ana
Rossiter lay shivering. / have myseli
somewhere the drawings and speclffica,,
lions for patent (which l never appiiedi
for). which aranges a set OF cams ana
wheelwork under the bedstead, which al
the moment appointed, lift the pillow
end six feet, and deliver the sleeper on
the now horizontal foot board. He is not
to sleep long after that. Rossiter found
another eontriyance that worked better.
The alarm.c,ock struck match, which
lighted the lamp which boiled the water
for Rossiter's shaving. If Rossiter staid
in bed to long, the water boiled over upon
his razor and clean shirt, and the prayer
book his mother gave him, and Cole
ridges autograph, and his open POCKET
hook. and all the other precious things
he could put in basin underneath when
he went to bed; so he had to get up be
fore that moment came.-Old and Neac.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

Then she shoots in TO the store ana ASKS
To "see hats" with the air OF person
who has whole female seminary 10 rig
ont with $50 head-gear. She examines
every hat in the establishment, overhauis
ten bushels of flowers, gets about w
wo-.h of work out of the saleswoman,
and then says she will look further. :,
Then she goes home with her nina nxeu
on thirty-eight or nine different styles IN
which she wants to trim her hat. Aiter
awhile she begins TO think she ought 70
have a feather in it, and she passes TWO or
three sleepless nights trying to decide
whether to put one on or not
At last she resolves she will. Then
she lies awake for two more nights
endeayoring to determine whether IT
shall be red or blue She fixes on blue.
She buys the trimming and sews 1t on IN
seventy successive positions, her mind
filled with deepest anxiety as to whether
the feather should go on the right side, or
left side. or on top. She puts it on the
right side, but Just then Mrs. Brown pass
Is The from, window with a feather on
the left side of hers, and so she changes
ii The next morning Mrs. Ferguson
calls and her feather is on the right side,
and then another change is made. AT
church the next day Mrs. Smith has
feathers on both sides, and Mrs Johnson
has one on top. Then more sleepless
nights and more painful uncertainty.
Al last. in utter despair, she takes the hat
10 a milliner and pays ten dollars to
have il trimmed When it comes home
she pronounces ii Hateful" and picks 1t
all 10 pieces. and broods over it, and wor-
ries. and frets, and loses her appetite,
and feels life TO be burden for two weeks
longer. until suddenly she hits just the
right thing, and becomes once more serene
and happy, and puts the hat on, and
makes millions of other women miserable
because their hats are not trimmed exact
IL like hers. As a wife woman is a
blessing; as mother she is an inesti-
mshIe boon; as an organizer OF spring
hats she is simply an object OF compass
sion.-kax iSt@Sr.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
DR.. A. TRASk'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.

DR.. Trask was engaged for twenty years in
q course Of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power Of vegetables, separate and
combined At the age OF seventy years he sue
oeeded in presenting to the az he
extracts. the power Of which in removing dis
eases is unequaled in the annals OF Medicine
His discovery consists in combina-
Electricity or Magnetism in the form of an Oint-
Certain. It is, that the remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended It's
application in the cure OF diseases, STAMPS !. az
calls for q trial and close investigation OF ltS
properties.
fcient life to restore natural ana hesitny &C;
ton to the capillary vessels of the body, and
equalize the circulation Of the blood by this
means controlling power is gained over the
most malignant forms Of disease, which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy
such Il the power of this cOmbina:
ton. that it penetrates TO every portion OF
the human frame: every bone and muscle, VEN,
nerve and ligament is searched out and made
sensible of its purifying and healing influence.
Hence it copec as readily with internal as ex-
terna disease.
Numerous instances are on record
where this remedy has restored health 10 pa,
tients SO near the grave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed to produce any effect.
Such has frequently been the case In lnhamma-
ton of the Bowels
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For Infla mmatOry Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
II il unrivaled.
I'm ninety.nlne cases ont OF q
hundred it will afford entire relief to the worst
cases of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
Ror Nervous Diseases this medicine Is
of immense value.
Affections Of the Spine, Rheumatism,
Lameness. liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Group. Collie. Cholera Morbus, Ague ID
the Face or Breast, Burns, Scald Head, Scr0fula,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Infamed Eyes, Fever
Sores, Sores. etc. will be Immediately relieved
by the use Of DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
n RANaoM SON e. Co. PrOpr' q. BnffalO. N. Y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

ONE form Of Catarrh begins with uneasiness
OF nose; the nose is INSTRUCTED by the thick.
ened lining membrane and feels dry, desire
to pick it, bleeds little, sores soon start.
spread and get deeper, crusts form on them,
large and hard to get away, matter discharges,
flesh Is eaten and the bone decays, breath very
offensive and face becomes disfgured. Terrible
diseased Nothing will cure but DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, taken earnestly to
correct the blood and system; locally. use DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy, healing specific, and
to apply II properly, DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche.
This reaches all the diseased parts. All these
sure means Of cure sold together for sc by
Druggists. 2S
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

j. E. Van Daren, son of Rev. l..
II. Van Daren, of Boonton, OF N. j.,
who has been missing some eight
months, has turned up. A letter has been
received from him, dated at Rotterdam,
Holland, in which he says that he left his
home in Brooklyn for days cunning.
While ducking near Fire Island his boat
capsized, and his companion was drowned:
Clinging to the bottom of the upturned
boat, he drifted out to sea, and on the
following morning, when almost exhaust
ed, he was picked up by Swedish bark
bound for Buenos Ayres, 5. A. When
fifty-four days out, the Swede boarded a
British bark bound from the Pacific for
Rotterdam, and, all consenting, young
Van Daren was transferred and carried to
Rotterdam, from which place he proposed
to sail Immediately to meet his wife and
children in Brooklyn, who have mourned
for him as dead for several months.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

The imperial postage stamps are still
used by France; but they are to be chang
ed when the people have concluded, II
they ever should conclude, what form OF
government they want Itcertalniy would
The Russian Government proposes to
equip and send out twenty-four expedi
tons to various parts of the world with q
view Of obtaining observations Of the
transit of Venus. Seventy thousand ru
bles have been appropriated to meet thu
expenses Of these numerous parties.
One Of the most encouraging signs o.
Japanese progress, and ut the same time
best guarantee against reaction, is the
steady growth Of . domestic press. Many
cities have already one or two papers,
either daily or weekly. Al the railway
stations stands have been erected where
newspapers and books are sold in large
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
Personal and Literary.


Major Henry Ewing, principal pro-
prietor and general manager OF tne D.
Louis Daily Times, died reccntiy Oh
typhoid fever
Mrs. Quincy Shaw, daughter OF FRO,
lessor Agassiz, has contributed $iUoVV
10 the Museum Of Comparative Zoology,
in which her father is so deeply Interested
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps describes
Miss Smiley, the preacher, as "a woman
who has voice as sweet as robin's
face as serene as Madonna's; courage
"A resolute as an apostles, and a purpose
as fixed as Quaker's, and who wears her
bonnet in the pulpit besides"
Prof. Watson, of Ann Arbor, and
Prof. Peters. of the Washington Observa-
tory are respectively TO represent the
United States in China and New Zealand,
during the transit of Venus next year.
These are the two men who have had 3
monopoly Of the planetdiscovering bust
ness for many years.
Mrs. ROsaIba Underwood, daughter OF
the late Rembrandt Peale. has presented
to the Mount Holly Association, OF New
Jersey, his painting of washington BE-
fore Yorktown" valued at $1,000. The
frame. which was made in Newark, from
a black walnut tree which grew on the
homestead of Robert Morris, the Revoiu-
tionary finaneier and bosom friend oil
Washington, is eighteen feet in crcum-
ference.
The monument to Albert ID. Richsrd-
son. the war correspondent of the New
York Tribune which was dedicated al
Franklin. n. H., recently, Is Of Portland
freestone. about fifteen feet high, and four
at the base The motto upon the structure
is as follows:
Thoussnds give thee hanks
Who never saw thy face;
And SO farewell
Kind heart and tue"
Noticing the death of John stuart
Mill, the London TiEios reprodaees Tom
Moore's celebrated episram on The TWO
Mills in his Ode 10 TIC GotSd>a Ceyes II
WAS written in sarcasm on the Nalshnsaan
theory put forth by Mr.. Mill, Jr.:
There are s~o Mr.. Nils too. aA4cm iSose ~so
whs,'. rs.tiy ',u-eaaahle can very clever:
And whereas Mi seusoz makes war on SSS's
breeding.
NIL Junior makes MA en- Al sTsessass ~sSi-
ever
Saws the New York Renfag Pest.
Several gentlemen sympAthizing with the
Interests tl &EA anu 44fS<SS@
establishing Home for literary and AZ
,istic persons who may become reduced ID
circumstances By sickness or misfortune
The new institution IS 20 be on the banks
of the SusquehannA, near the city OF
Binchamton. y. Y. the land having been
freely given for this purpose by MI
Charles Whiiney. the weilknown Shaks
pearean reader The erection Of the build
ings will be begun this suaamer."
Charles NJ. King, of the Lexington
Illl Rssevyrise, was recently assaulted 81
Chenos with deadly weapon, by John
III. honeywell The assault consisted OF
striking Mr. King down with heavy
rife cane, and had the blow been one-h2lf
inch lower down on the head, il NO doubt
would hare proved fatal For This sci the
police magistrate fined the assailAns the
sum Of three dollars Hence the Bloom
ington Pssta2TapA concludes shsi nan 5
scalp in Chenos is almost a. cheap IS
cranium covers among The Western
ModoSs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

Two convicts in the California ST
prison made an ingenious attempt toi
cape recently. They slowed themsdl'
away in box Of spokes, and had thd !
SO arranged that when they were lafo
on the wharf al San Francisco, they coz
open one end and crawl out. But u4h
PLY for them, one Of the deck hands
the boat stood up the box so that IL
were placed heads down, and one of th
was forced TO cry out, TO the astonishh
Of the workmen, This box don't Ata
right" This, by the way, is the firstJ
Of spokes that ever spoke.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

A New York paper SAYS that at
present time "there are between 1000
5000 children who have been kidnaH
from Italy and are held in slavery in
large cities of the United States, this
being the great central entrepot. TIL
children are brought here and sold da
at private auction, at prices varying f1
800 to $400 for boys, and from SlO(
$500 for girls. Where the girls are
ceptionaly pretty the prices rule hig]
Two little girls who together play u
violins in Wall street, are said to N
been bought by their present owner
81 600 Since the 1st of April last
Of these children have arrived at
port
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
% q w.
st., Baltimore, Nd.
kgist for ROsADALIS.

Or. Plerce's eolddh Medical Dlscovery,
Will euro . cou4 z I'm onc.haif the
other med icino, I'D it does 1t. ~of BY DRY
.agIt up. bnf Sy ,ywss.AE tAe es.se-ss6aal a,i
irritation. aaaAealinS Thea rted parts. Forall
cases Of AOarsenes0, Suppression or
10 Los Of Voice, BroncitIs, severe
will be found to surpass any mSkiicine that has
ever before been offered to tho pI blic. While It
TEN and purifies tho by6Od. BY lis
great blood purifying propefGes. i cures all
Humors from the YStN ScrOfula to
common BlOtc h or 1mple..
Four to six botEs are warranted to cure
Salt Rhcum ofrettcr and the worst kind
clcs, Sores, e 5ysi pelas and BiOtchcs
among the hair. Eight to twelve bottles arc war
ranted to cure u Xnniny OF the Ears,
corrupt or Rum hug Ufce RI, ScrOfuia
andthe worst forms ON ondary and Ter.
Complaint. $l.O0<er 6 bottles for
$500, BY all Druggists. M2uufastured at thi
Worlds Dlspc nsaFy, ~. 30, "a, u ana
IS West Seneca St. BUFFALO, N. ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

Ten wears ago Maurice B. Christie
journeyed from England to America, and
found employment in New York City.
Before he visited America he fell in love
with blue-eyed, rosy maid of twelve
years, and on parting the two bound
themselves with solemn vows to become
man and wife. Maurice did not hear
from her during the ten years absence.
He worked hard and laid up snug little
fortune. The other day friend told him
that young Englishwoman was in the
Stacy House, whose name was Carrie
Inward. Maurice fastened and found
his betrothed Of ten years ago beautiful,
accomplished young lady. Her aged
father was with her. The old vows were
repeated Each had written to the other,
but the letters did not reach their destina-
ton. With the fathers approval they
were married that night, and they now
live in Jersey City, as happy as two bees
in tuberose. So says a New FORK
paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

A SHORT time since a lady in Casco,
Michigan, went out to the rivers bank to
see her husband and some other men roll
some logs down logway into the river
True to wOman's instinct to "help," she
took lever and pried one end of log,
which, in starting, caught by knot in
her wrapper, and took her with it down
the steep embankment, distance of near.
ly seventy feet. The log passed over her
twice, she each time falling between the
other logs in such way as to avoid being
crushed. AS she was going over the third
time her skirts caught in root, loosening
her from the knot, and saving her from
going into the river Her dress, wltcf
was new one at the outset, was torn in
shreds, and this, with few black and
blue spots, was the extent of the damage
from her perilous ride.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

A DETROIT woman called upon crep-
ulous family in that city the other day, in.
troduced herself and began converse
ton. Suddenly she fell out Of her chair,
very sick and feeble, and family said that
she had no money and could not 60 to the
hospital, and they would have to keep her
through the run Of the fever. They gave
her three dollars to crawl out and try to
reach the hospital, and she has new blue
sash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

A Poughkeepsie belle, who sported a
long curl and love of bonnet, visited
the raenagerie the other day. She got too
close to the monkey cage, and her mis-
chievous prototype reached for that curl
He got il, and with it the rest of her false
hair and the love of bonnet The entire
family of monkeys tried to wear the bon
net, and made sorry work of it, while the
girl-well, what she did can be imagined.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for a
national convention Of Irish born citizens,
to be held in Cleveland, O., about the
18th of July next, for the purpose Of
forming q league similar to the German
union for social and beneficial purposes.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

One of the minor annoyances of sum-
mer, eczima solaris, or prickly heat, has
come with the hot weather. A few drops
Of lime juice taken occasionally in water
is said to be the best corrective of it,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
Valuable.

Fire insurance is regarded everywhere
as among the necessaries OF life. A prop
erty-holder is reckless without it. Life
Insurance is now classed with fire insur.
ance in this particular. The National
Life Insurance Company of the United
States of America, with Branch Office at
Philadelphia with which correspondence
should be had), with the largest cash cap
ital Of any life insurance company in the
the country at three-fourths the customary
rates, and desires an agent in every local..
ty. 1t combines absolute strength with
unusual cheapness, is managed by some
of the best men of the country, and is
we'll worthy the patronage of all persons
seeking insurance, and the attention of
all persons seeking employment.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
SCHRNCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS

ingredents and although they entirely supersede tne
use Of mercury, do not leave any Of ito injurious III
fec They act directly upon the iver ana ere ssetns
from disordered state OF that organ LIVER CSm
nncs .OS ot & c o succumO y
the free use Of scHxNcK's MANDRAKH PIIIs.
For sale By al Druggists and Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

JOHANN STRAUSS, the famous composer
of waltzes, who came over to the Boston
Jubilee last year, has written note to
the Mason g. Hamlin Organ Company, in
which he says that their instruments
richly deserve their great reputation; and
that he knows no other instruments of the
class in this country or Europe at all CON-
parable to them.