davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
ron s4EB AND RENT:
r M. CHILD q CO..
Real Estate Agents and COnVsyanters
once! No. . wen street,
Wilmington, Delaware,

oRsr the following Real Estate at Private Sale.
on terms TO suit aAmOst any person, either win
No. T. one thros. sto,y brick on S. W, Cor. 9th
and Washington streets, with all the modern i'm
pT6vSmsRts. containing Is rooms.
. No, 4. ono twO-stOrS brick. Cor. Locust and
: Eo.t. One two ttory brick, Cor. 18th and Tat
palL With ali the modern imprOvensnts' ana
No. 5. One :Wo-Itory brick, I2l7 TstnalI st.. 9
Nos. ons thrss-stOry brick. 7Ol TatnAll ST.. 6
No. One two story brick, 1929 TatnalI st.. s
No. 8. One thrse-stSry brick. lO2l TAtnall St.,
No .. Three two story bricks. Lincoln ST., be-
tween 18th and l4th. rooms. =,
Ne. 10. One threo-stOrH brick. S3 h, 9Th St.,Whh
all the modern improvements. =,
No II. One thrse-storY brick. 5l2 w. 9Th. st..
va a. xSr1 Odsaa SAM stS is
No. L. One three-story brick. No. Al East 9TH ST.
Possession Immediately, price low 100,
No. lS Two tnree-story bricks No. lzlS ana 'zIl
no. il. One thrse-story brick, No. 1907 W Washiug
ton 81. with front and side yards and oil the mod
No. IS Two tWO.story frame houses. on Scott st.
between l4th and 18th. Lots SxloO IT. rooms
No. l6. TuOtWO-stOry bricks on Lowering Ave,
between. Lincoln aud scott Sts.' with front ana
No. Il. One three story brick dwelling on King
St.. between Sth and 9th, with ali the modern im-
Provements, aleo . stable;
No. Is. One throe-storY brick, Ali King st.
No. ~. Vpe thFee-stOry brick W.6th st.. near the
corner Of Madison. -. - -.
No. 30 Thre0 hree STORY bricks, 1242. 12A4. 12A6
Poplar ST.. six rooms each.
No. q, One three-story brick. No. 500 jefferson
81. Terms very easy and location good.
No y. A hAlfaquare Of ground between 18th and
18th ets- frontinE on West, curbed and graded. a,
Nos, A fatm in BrahdyWiaO Hundred Of 6s
bcFos0no Ia CIristi aua Hundred Of about III
| AcrosAnd several gnallSr tracts. one OF about y
acrOswithout buildings, about one mile FROM CITY
lin oWaras New Castle. Besides the bove w
Give us a cali and do not fail to attend all Oul
USS1Ss SSnsoIm .i1s' MN. CHILD L co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
rh. cuTb stone Market.

1.-THE members of the City Council Were
compelled to attend the Curb Stone mel ket d
few times, we think they would very soon
amend the ordinance and require the wagons
to be placed eight or ten feet apart The
ladies have hard time to push through the
crowd, every market morning, ana are sOOIec'
often to insult from strong, rude persons VINO
make their way along without regard TO the
feelings Of the weak and more sensitive some
one who has proper regard for the gentler
ask. should get up wOmAn's petition for TINS
change.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
arraar TO the Delaware.

Shall ne have a street to the Delaware Y"
arc the people bound by the wharf owners on u =
CsrUt,ana to give the advantages that wound
undoubtedly accrue to the trade Of our cl'y Oy
.ush an iwprovementP The City Council have
h, triaiur With the wants of the people long
onough; it is time some action was 'sAen On 'H-'
matter that would guArantee the successful carry
ing out Of the long promised improvement elener
through the extension Of the Chnstsna or the an
dsvier Avenue. Let US have this matter attenNeo
70 ana 1ive the people, who live near the RIVER Oh
either side of the DeIaware below as, an oPPor''
n'.y 10 visit our city and trade withur merchants
an mechanics.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
CANTERBURY AMp ZANZIBAR.

Il y not desinblc that thls country should BE
Iude an arena tor the settlement of the Onpules
I English theologlaus And At Is really pity
,at the harmony of the Evangelical Alliance
. hould have been broken upon lay such eommunI-
Atious that which the late Bishop OF Zanzibar
,as felt moved 10 address 70 the present shop Of
New York touching thecondnet OF the Deanl ct
anteTburY. but II is much easier 70 say that tie
lituAton is unpleasant than it IL to apPortlon
whatever blame may attach 10 anybody for yite
uuPleasantness. The Bishop Of Zanzibar being
relate 20 paytsbNs may properly consider htmsen
retain certain Jurisdiction over his eccleslaat-
al inTeriMs Whenever be finds them out Of the
British realm Aud 70 may be thai hss zeal In
calling tue attention of the Bishop of New kork
to the slight which had betn put upon the latter
ignitary by the latitudinaTlan dean vas not ~
'uPeTserviceAble 3, TO the genelal evangelical
'nlnd 1t will surely seem TO be- As 10 the Dean
4 Canterbury, his offence, If he be found to have
,nmmltted any, is not cogniEAble here. 10 MS
'wn superiOTs he must stand or fall, and IL 70 tdie
'Or us TO discuss what offence he has committed
or whether any.
But it not amiss for Cs to point out the diher-
nee between that cordial good will 70 all who
irotess and call themselves Christians which the
Evangelical Alliance has done so much 20 pre-
mote, and which the Evangelical Alliance ts 90
heartily to be congratulated for promoting, ana
hat impatience of the restraints which are inn
pOsed By membership in church which seems to
ONE Persons equally admirable. Whistler the
Dean Of Canterbury has shaken of these nestrA nts
uy communicating IN u manner not prescribed By
the Church Of England OF the EpIHcOpal Church
in America with Methodists and Baptists and
other extraneous persons, We do not pretend 70
say. But it Is quite competent to secular jour
nAlist to say that they are restraints not 70 be
worn lightly. The yoke of membership and
much more Of priesthood in church Is volunta-
nly assumed, and it ought TO be loyalty worn.
When q man who has assumed it finds that con-
Aicts with what he may regard As more sacred
Obligations, his clear duty Is to throw it of. TheFe
is no canon Of the Church of England which pro-
hIbits its clergy from expressing any amount OF
benevolence for their fellow Christians outside Of
its pale. And we can hardly conceive that COM
munication according to other forms than those
of the Church of Englane can have presented It.
self TO any clergyman of that church as dnty
so imperative as to require him to revolt for the
sake Of doing 1t from the discipline TO which he
bad submitted himself. Whether the Dean Of
Canterbury has put himself in an attitude Of re-
volt We repeat that we are not prepared to say.
But if he has it seems 10 us that he has put him
self decidedly in the wrong, and that n submis-
SION to the discipline Of his own church is more
becoming to a man than a mutiny against It foT
the sake Of expressing the peculiar warmth OF his
affections towards persons not OF his own church.
". J. World
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15


General Grant makes another foolish distinction
He says that "panics generally "Occur when the
country lacks prosperity, whereas in this instance
the panic occurred in the midst of the greatest
general prosperity" But In the beginning Of
September, 1857, the appearance Of prosperity
was a. great AZ in the beginning Of September,
1873. The crops Of that year were abundant and
had just been harvested, the demand for them
was good, every branch Of manufacture was
thriving, and the building OF railroads was going
On with unparalleled yigOr. Any person who
viii turn back 10 files Of American newspapers in
the autGmn OF 1857 may mud the same rose-coI-
gred Visws Of general prosperity which General
Grant puts forth at present- When the Ohio
Life and Trust Company failed most Of the neWf-
papers tried TO Allay the alarm by dllaiing on the
property ofthe country. We had Opene nen Iy
1900 miles Of new railroads in the preceding Eve
yearS, and this vast expenditure had infused life
late SVeTy kind Of business. The crash came be-
cause the country had been running In debt Too
fast. and the same cause has produced the same
eject now. There was 4 similar delusIVe appear
ance Of prosperity ln both cases, and President
urant merely exposes his ignorance In putting
forth oCAealar opinions on the peculiar character
ct the present eTisis. World
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

Modsrn built new house. rooms, gas. ,Datn
heafSrs water cIOSefs Ac, corner Sixth and Jeher-
SON atreets: will be cold below value.
No. 2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

There has been severe tumble in stock prices
- New York within the last day or two. As be-
tween yesterday and the day before New York
Centnl Railway declined 6K. Rock Island 10,
Lake Shore ~, Wabash 9, Western Union Is,
Harlem l2, ohiO and Mississippi 51S Union Paci-
&c ~, Pacific Mall 3, Z. C. q !. c. 81 and Ehe
~.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

Offer the following very desirable properties for
sale or exchange;
h1atS1s 1atsr eIosess Sc corner sixth and JeasF
son streets; will be cold below value.
No. 2
No.
House on Spruce street near Eighth. Just hnlsh; ;
cd: rooms and Out-kitchen; very nloe WILD sou
cheap ami on easy terHe;
hath eOmmodos, &C.. on Harrison street near Oei-
aware avenue, . Vsrv desirable home, WITH the al
vuntaEs OF city cars No
Market street store and Dwelling one q me ne
best business stands in the city; Will be SOiO lOr
1900 less than value. ~,
A choice Market street residence; water. gass,
bath, shade Eo,; really dellgnuoI hohe' AhN "a
ferOd very low and on easy S terms
obaap pIeassnt snd healthy village home 10
NeWarf. Del. Lo l5xIsS New house, rooms and
q store room. A millinery has been successful ~
conducted here for sometime. GOOD Joe housS ana
other out buildings. Inquire Of J. H. Ray New
ark, or 1t our othce. ~
splsndid building lot. zSHlZ7 IT,, on EightesHth
street near Washington. This will be prohtaole
lot TO buy, al the building OF Mashlugton Auoet
bridge ever the BrandyWine viii greatly ADVANCE
tns price Oi 'OUs' No. Q.
Washington street lot 5oKl4 IS; west side, between
Eighth and Eihth; very choice.
Is acres Of W. y. Greek DOttom thnuss oho mAte
from Newark Del :; stone house and barn.
sT # N0slSs
2 lots on Delaware avenue. near Soldiers MOnu-
n n'nt each 2 Y, 1SElso iS' H. 'No.I6.
lots on DelsEars avenue. near City r. R. depot
each Es-2sElssf Il. M "a
A water power Of so horse capacity. on the new
err falling White Clay Creek. At Thonpeons Sta.
tion On the PennsylVaniA and Del. Railroad ~
yards head race so yards ta race; mill on taS hell.
road siding, no hauling or handling stock eul
load and Mnload into the mtl door, thns SAVING
heavy expense. strong Inducements Wall De ouer'
% ~ r's' 0lI No.l7.
Ahbtgl etand on the Md and Del. Railro1d, a
Marydei. Caroline county. Md. Large new hous1
and barn. an 10 acres Of good land. Rood- op-
port 1niu TO make MONEY. NO local option hefe'
An excellent grist and saw mill in Poneaasl
Hundred, on the ChFistiana River. ls feet head
/ and D. ksilroad, tkrao-foarths milo 70 the r.. W
| and B. Railroad. l% miles 70 Newark. A very de
sirAbis prOpSFty and hOV dsing prOdtasls bush
ness.
The Newark Iron kounaFy. good buAin es'
f. HO.M.
FarmAin Ponnsylvania. Delaware, MARYLAND ant
VirRiuia lkIso milla, sores. busineas stande ans
| WellinRs The public are invited TO call and ex
anime the list. coErespondsncs pT9mps ~ ~ Sas"et
| cd. hE1nOLDe ~
4 9l5 Market street. Wilmington, Del,
Real estate bnnkeFG oOnyeyancerA' surgeAots AM
| collecting agents. W6S-aom'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
RGYM0LDs 4 CO.,

0lS Market street. Wilmington.
ooNvEYANCERs. REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following very desirable properties for
sale or exchange
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15
No.

House on Spruce Streot near Eighth. Just mi
cd: rooms and out kitchen; very nice; will be
cheap ami on easy terms.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

Many youag ladies who have used the Brobdlg-
nagian Iao throughout the season have been Gnr-
pElss4 70 dad that one arm has assumed . size
qnite out Of proportion 70 the other.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

Weare told that ladies " III wear the most gaudy
garments In the house this winter, such As sleeve
less jackets of scarlet cloth, embroidered in vaF-
Gus colors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

Market street store and dwelling; one q
best business stands an the city; VIII % oOIN
1900 less than value.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

Hnndsome new extension front house. with
bath eommodos, &C.. on Harrison street near
SWare Avenue; . verv desirable home with the
YnntaRa of city cars. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-15

A choice Market street residence; water.
bath shade. Eo,; really delightful nome anu
fefOd very low and on easy terms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

ard bring them into 3 room where there
would be half dozen womer. and boys
pulling a few feathers at time, betwe, n
humb and foreinger. to prevent tearing
them Nov for tn benefit OF such. give
our plan: Hang the fowl by the fee t
by small cord; thin with a small knife
give one cut across he upper jaw, oppo-
site the corners Of the mouth; after the
bio d has stopped running stream, place
the point If the knife In the groove IN
the upper part of the mouth. run the
blade upinto the back part of the head
which will cause ga Vellug and twisting
of the muscles Now is your time, for
every feather yields as if " magic, and
there is no danger of tearing the most
tender chick. Before he attemps to flap,
you can have hun as bare rs he day he
came out of the egg N Y Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
AN INGENIOUS CLOCK.

Mr.. Charles n. Packard, of Spring
field, Mass, has recently completed
an ingenious clock which not only in
dicates the time Of the day in hours
and minutes, but also the daily posi-
ton of the sun with reference to the
equinox throughout the whole year,
and the position of the moon for ev-
cry day in the month. 1t also shows
the time of the new and full moon.
and each quarter during the interval.
BY the addition of another simple
piece, the time of the rising and Set
ting OF the sun may also be Indicated
for every day Of the year. In addi-
ton to this, the zodiac is fully illustra-
ted on the dial, and moments ex-
animation will show in what sign any
day of the week or year may be. The
mechanism is Of very simple char
acter, and the whole thing a proof of
extraordinary mechanical genius and
ability.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
CADIZ, Spain, a city of 1873 600

CADIz, Spain, a city of 1873 900
inhabitants, must be a slow place.
The greater part of the water used
there is procured from the springs
Of La Piedad. being brought by rail,
and by sea from Puerto Santa Maria
in large barrels. This water is sold
to the water carriers at an average
rate Of about So per cubic me ter
and retailed by them at an average of
p cents per gallon. After enduring
this state of things for years, the
CITY government has arranged with a
British company to lay pipes from
the springs, and give them monop-
oily for the supply of the town for a
period of SO years, on condition that
they supply water at "a cents per
1000 gallons to private consumers
and42 cents to the municipality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
HEAVY TIM BER

situated about three milea south, which will be
sold with, or without the above.
For further particulars apply 70
ANsEL MOON, Antioch, III, or N. R. LARABEE
on the place. @
PRIeToI, Wis.,, Jan. %, 1873. a 8m35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
POKING FUN AT A RAILROAD

A correspondent of the Richmond
Guide thus humorously describes
the manner in which an accident was
prevented on the railroad between
that city and Petersburg: The engi-
neer had gotten off to SNOWFALL a
chipmunk' and the conductor was
mindinga widows baby for her.
the result was that the train happ.
end to get on down grade, and
was started off at a terrific rate, every
bit of four miles an hour, / should
thin k. We were just half a mile
above Chester, and the first thing we
know, there being no one to whistle
and wake up the switch tender. we
were turned off into the coalfeld road,
and went down the track at fall
speed. Imagine our CONSERVATION,
when just at this moment we heard
the whistle. not halfa mills ahead of
the coal train. we were paralyzed
with terror; here we're two trains on
the same track approaching each
other at the dizzy speed just menti-
oned. Evidently our time had come.
In few short hours the engines
would meet, and then-destruction!
With great presence of mind, a
minister on board organized PRAYER
meeting. Pale, but calm, the doom
ed band of passengers sat. and though
with the very shadow of death unpo
them raised their voices in a parting
hymn. ''Send for the baggage
MASTER" said young man with a sad
smile.
"WhyY" was asked.
"Because we are all about to pass in
our checks.''
Every body wept. From the rear
platform we could see the miserable
engineer, straining every nerve to
catch up, but he had tight boots on,
and didn't gain anything to speak of.
AT this moment ray of hope dawn
ed upon Us. had just finished writ
lng my will on the back of visiting
card, when observed young lady
in the act of detaching her hustle.
Placing the article, which was com
posed OF eighthundred papers and a
mattress, under her arm, the heroine
marched through he car.
We followed her anxiously.
Sue climbed up or the tender and
then over the engine. 1t was very
Interesting aud thrilling to see her
climbing the wheels and brass things,
on her way to the cow-catcher. Itle-
minded me of country girl getting
over wire fence. But never mind
about tha> now. Let me see where
was. Oh, yes; on the cow catcher,
holding on by the cross-bars with one
hand-lhe noble maiden tied the bus
tie on the sharp Prov with the other.
You can CUES the result In the
course of the afternoon the collision
came off. Protected by tile bustl j., the
engine received gentle bump, and we
were saved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
DRESDEN PORCELAIN.

THE celebrated porcelain Of Sax
ony bears the name of, though it is
not made in, Dresden, but at the
town of Maissen on the Elbe. fifteen
miles below the capital. Not to go
there is,a pAlpable neglect of the
tourists obligation, The porcelain
mandatory is in the Old Castle,
once the residence of the Saxon
princes. 1t is an imposing ediics,
aud, from its lofty position Oh the
bank of the river, looks remarkably
picturesque at distance, and not
much less so on close inspection.
Its appearance IS assisted by the
Cathedral hard by, a handsome
Gothic structure with graceful
open-work splre.
The earth from which the porcelain
is mode is obtained from Aue, an
insignificant village twelve miles
from Zwickau. The process OF
preparing and baking the clay is slow
difficult, and complicated. The mix
ture, or biscuit, is composed princi-
paIly Of hhaoim and ground field par.
The materials arc reduced to very
fine powder, and stirred together with
water in cisterns, the surplus water
being pressed out through linen bags
separated by filtration or other
methods. When the biscuit is of
the consistency of dough, it is
thoroughly worked over by beating,
kneading, and treading, and is then
put away moist for year or more
toundergo..rhe moulding process, which
increases its Elasticity. The better
kinds of porcelain are formed in
mouds of gypsum, and the incest
skill and care are needed to fashion
the vessels, as we'll as in the glazing
and baking. A good deal Of the ware
is unavoidably spoiled, such precise
handling does it require; but the
artisans employed i'll its manufacture
have had years of training and expe-
rience, and have inherited their trade
as is the ca e with the Brussels lace
makers and Amsterdam diamond
cutters. 1t is said that the excel
ence of porcelain depends on locality
and atmosphere; that numerous
efforts to manufacture the Dresden
china elsewhere, with exactly the
same material and the same workmen
have failed again and again There
was ALWAYS something lacking-some-
thing. Whether it is that the
artizans are accustomed to certain
routine and subject to subtle infu-
ences Of surrounding, which they
cannot change without detriment to
the product of their hands, is an open
question; but that skilled labor not
intrequently follows the same myst-
erous law governing the removal of
plants has been shown by repeated
experiments. The manufacture OF
porcelain has been for generations
the most profitable industry of the
neighborhood of Dresden, and is
likely to continue SO for generations
to come -Harper'S Magagi7ae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
EARLY VEGETABLES,

If seeds are to DO purchased, it will be
wlll to send for them sometime before
needed, so that no delay may occur.
Have a box Of proper size, with a good
cover, where they may be securely kept,
and each package labeled. a hot-bed is
easily made, and the advantage of having
q supply of early lettuce, radishes, toma
toes, &c, amply rrpays for all trouble.
But it may not always be possible TO
make and care for one or more of these.
ard she uld only few early plants be
wanted, cheap substitute for hot.bed
can be had by making box long enough
to roach across the window, and about
four inches deep, the width being deter
mined by the place. Fill vita rich gar
den sc II, when it will be ready to receive
the seed. Seeds Of annual flowers may
be planted in a similar way, and when the
proper time arrives, transferred to the
garden. In his way flowers may be OBJ
tanned much earlier in the season thar
with the usual mode of planting Che seed
in the flower beds.
HOW TO PLUCK POULTRY.
/ have known persons on market day
tn 90 out and kill twelve or fifteen fowls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
FHE GREAT MINNESOTA STORM

Terrible as were the IF cts vt ne yraot
winter cyclone IN this section, an official
It ltemen Of thu calamity shows that first
r'p"lts we're largely exaggerated. TIE
total ll's lost from freezing aggregate 70
adj the riously injured 81 "a total of ! OF
We have not been disposed To either
"arf or magnify the results Of this
strange and hitherto unkHown pbenn,,c-
non. thing Of the kind was owe,
known IN this section before and il il !.
unlikely to occur again as any other mar
ked perturbation in nature. AS lasenn
1t vii not be without its uses Graa,,,t
precautions will hereafter be takan r.
guard against possible extremes by nren-
aratlons for winter travel hut the hest
results " Ill follow from an increase in irpa
plinting. The time will be short NV,
when every road upon the prairies w,llos
marked by PLAIN AMI conspicuous bound
aries.-@. Paul Pioneer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

England is going in for post
age stamps of a simple design and
printed on inferior paper, and soon
counterfeiters will be going in to man
ufacture bushels of them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
BEST FARMING LAND

in the state There is a good comfortable Honse
also Barn, shop, never FL ling vel: of water
i-tern, aud two acres OF young timber the
y ace.
There fs one OF the best Orchards in he Co, on
this place, II contains twa-hundrpd aud twenty
We 1928 hearil Apple trees, al1o Peaches Cher
riea, Strawberries, and other small fruit III album
dance 1t II well fenced, and everything handy
and convenient. There ~ also four az acres Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
FOHs SALE.

The undersigned offers his fsEm at a great bar
gain to amy one wishing % buy.
1t IL situated in the southern part of the Town
ship Bristol, County OF <enussia, ten miles from
Kenosha, aud hrec mi es from The nj 81 st. r. 4.
Il also within half a mile o 81 Schoalhonse and
one mile ola Church II contains about eighteen
(lSl acres Of the