davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-24

Three two-stOry brick and four two story frame
houses. and six good Building Lots. located as
tOllOWs:
Three Brick Houses all situated on Lin 49,
coin Street.. between 18th and ltth streets. ~
Two of tho frame houses are situated on ,ia
Union, between 18th and lith. Two OF the -
frame houses are situated on Union street between
18th and l4lh streets and two on X feet wide 1T,
running from Lincoln to Union. between 18th and
lA:h.
The Building Lots are situated Two Lets on
Delaware Avenue, west Of UniOn-One 29 feet
front by l8 feet Deep and - feet front by IL
fee, deep, Two lots on Union Street between lSJh
and 14th-ons - feet. 10 in. by 50 feet in. and
two lots So feat street. above described. each
Is By 70 feet.
TERMS OF SALE.-TWenty per cent. CASH
balance. note with approved indorsers at 10 days
from day of sale-seItleme ent to be made previous
10 the following Wednesday October Sth. 1873, al
l2 NJ NJ. NJ, CHILD 4 CO..
No. L. W. 7th street.
seDaO.ts Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-24
PUsL'o SALE OF
Household Goods,
AT No. 7l3 WALNUT STREET.
On Thursday, Sept. 35th, 1873,

at O'elCek P. NJ. sharp. as follows:
In ParlOE.-Sofa. Side Table. Dining Table
Stools. Clocks. Chairs. ParlOr Stove. In Dining
hOOm,-Extensiou Table, Chairs. Glassware. Crock =
cry ware. &c. In Kitchen. DISHES. Pots. Pans,
TinWaIe. Tubs. Buck cts, and good Cook stove.
In Chambers,-Belsteads.B Bureau, Wash Stand
Mattresses and Bedding, Comfortables. Carpets
Toilet ware, and numerous other articles. &c, oi
household goods MRS BROWN
0GLE i MILLER Auct'ts, seIID-3r-a. W.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-24
TNRUsTEE's SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL EST A E!

~ - IA - - - = II -
By virtue Of an Greer of tho Court Of Chaneery
Of the State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
County, made at the September term, A. ID. 1873,
will be exposed to sale, by way OF pablie auction
or vendue. on
Saturday, the 4th day Of October, 1873.
At II o'clock A. NJ. on the premises. the follow
in Lands and Tene ements. to wit:
All that certain lot piece OF land having there
on erected brick SCHOOL HOT Sc. aud other
buildings. situated in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county. aud State Of Delaware, bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the Intersection OF the NOrtherly
side of Eighth street with the estery side OF O-
lastOn street. thence along sail side OF Eight tn
street, In North Westerly direction eighty nine
feet to a lot OF land sold tn Archibald Given,
thence along said laud NOrherly parallel Witn
Jefferson street eishty-One feet TO stake, thence
Easterly parallel with Et=hth street eighty nine
feet the said side of OllasOH street and thence
thereby SOuLherly ei4hty one feet u the place a.
beginning; he the contents thereof what they
may.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale made
known at the time and place aforesaid. BY
SAm'L NJ. HARR lNGrON. Trustee.
A5-The land above described, ts TIE School
House aud premises occupied for l0ng time by
+. ClarksOn Taylor and Milton JIeKsOn n1W eccu
pied by the latter. fhe reputation OF thsIr ehool
! Is widely known. and gives to these prethlsss
1 50 ecial value and good will
seplS- -l9-22@ "a - Oel-23.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-24

LN0R SALE-A Three-storv Brick House. -.
Z six rooms and Frame Kitchen, No. Sts ~
Jefferson street. Lot Is feet mont by - feet
deep. Apply for terms. &e. To 4
NJ. NJ. CHILD co,
No. W. Tlh ST. Exchange Building.
sep6 lim Wilmington Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-24

NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-On account Of the
N repairs being done TO Newport Bridge travel
will be suspended over it for few days and after
Thursday. Sept ith. GEORGE JACKSON.
senl-tt Levy Court Com.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-24

VINO AnE TO M zHn EonrUNA4E RRclPIENTs.
The following are the pupils who are to receive
Silver Medals from the Board Of Education for
perfect attendance during the school year ending
with Juna last.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01
DRUGS, ETC.

Is a thing which sometime must befaN
every son and daughter the human fam
lily; and yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

Frederick Schaltz living two
miles trum Pleasant Hill, Nebraska,
cut off the head Of his sister, Mrs
LuckrmSe, with ali axe, aud then
went into the field a short distance
from the house and cut his own
thrat. No cause is assigned for
the deed.
Col. John Hay, of the New
York T4bune, was recently cal ell
to the home OF his family in War;
saw, Illil"is. by the death Of his
youngest and tavorite sister. The
relation between the poet aud his
sister was one Of peculiar tender
ness, aud her death, wilhin barely
year Of her marriage breaks in
rudely, not only upon his life, but
upon that OF n most interesting aud,
in many respects, remarkable family.
John a KasSon, NJ. G., has
invested S55 600 IN a Natioral
Gold lal,k Of alifornia, and has a
still larger sum III a New York
bank
Prof. Light made a Fourth Of
July balloon ascension, and at the
height of 1000 feet dropped a
clicked from his basket, which
sllglted unharmed.
Louis Audelrie1 Of Philadelphia,
has given 100000 to tie public
hospitals oftllat city.
W. W. Corcoran, Washington
baker, has given $4,000 acres OF
and to tie EpiSopa lans in texas.
\ lce-l resident Wilson occupied
a seat Oh the Stand at the temper
ance pieDic at Natick, on the
Fourth, but was unable to deliver
All address.
y Paris correspondent complains
that "Air. Iioey Of New York,
who began lie by driving an ex-
press, is carrying off the best PIE
lures Of the tretch exhibition by
tie wagon load"
Riding together in carriage III
lexington, Va, ole day last week,
were a nephew Of Hon. Judah ?.
}eIjamin, a daughter Of .IeifeaSon
Navis, and era i daughter Of
Gen. Albert Sidney johnson.
The cholera has maie its appear
auce in Ihdanapol 5. Three fatal
cases were reported in one family.
At RogerSvllle, ONO, on last
Saturday night during tie trial Of
a man calling himself Jeff Davis,
for outragilg nine year old cir
the lights Of tie room were pnt
out, tie prisoner dragged ont OF
doors, shot twice with revulvers,
dragged by the heels two squares
aud hug to tree till dead.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

Extract of EucalyDtus is Il powerful,
ye' harmless, fc5ritu;c, AMI is sNccial
nrt0aa ion for the rea mcnt ofthc mala-
ri0us teYcIs of our interior ALLEYS. and j.
warlan'el % cure any case Oi Fever Had
A%u. treG'e1 wi hi nccor.lng 20 dirrc-
lions, while he lancfu results of the u4r
of he nsua tninincan Observation-Disclosures
tor nose lisease- ar en- irc.y aNoi)cI,
Beware OF inn a ions, anl lake none bu,
COlemnn'S
For Sa everywhere, AMI by Chas. Ian"
ley 4 Co.. Lruggis :. AGENTS, san Francisco
NhMNlN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

the various me- ho l. of
pre- airing the remedy,
an | i : uses. II can lie
relied nnOn as certain 10
give the promised re-
. suits, and hundreds of
les imcn'a'S Of lis cilicu-
cy can he seen n his Of
flee, 4.j krarney ST., SAN
Francis o.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

@Etndp O0 per day. Agents wanted! All
WOlU1 Glasses Of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more mon
ey at work for us In their snare moments
or oil the time, than at anything else Par.
ticulaEs free. Address G. stiHyon b Co,
Portland, MAfno.A IIyt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

DEATH OF DIR. DIxI CROSBY. DR.,
Dixi Crosby died at Hanover N. H.. on
Friday of last week. He was professor
OF surgery, obstetrics and diseases of
women and children for nearly 40 years
in the Dartmouth medical college. He
twice represented the town in the Legis-
lature, and in 1862 was elected railroad
commissioner, the second office in the
state He always took personal inter
est in the town affairs, and amid the ar
duous duties of his professorship and
practice he managed to find time to be-
come one of the best amateur ornitholo-
gists in the country, and to make rare
collection of birds of New England.
Socially, he was honored and popular,
being witty and moreover always in
structive in conversation. In the lee
ture room or with his patients he was
the same. Medical students seldom 'cut"
DIR. Crosby's lectures, and hundreds
whom his tenderness and skill have car
ried safely through painful and danger
Gus illness can recall the drcll stories
with which he was won't to divert the
minds of his patients.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03
BOSTON MARKET Sept. 30.


FLoUR,-The market has become very quiet fol
Flour. The transactions have been 5000 $50 fol
Western superfne 1928 a ITO for common extras
and 81, so a $3.50 tor Minnesota extras. Rye Flour
at $500 "a s5.75 y bbl Corn Meal sales at SIS q
bbl Dat meal 6g6.50 @S,00 q Dbl,
GRAIN.-fhe market for Corn declined q Sc q
bush. but for day or two past we notice irmeI
feeling. The sales for mixed and yellow have rang
cd from " "a 75c q bushel Oats a shade easier
wife sales at SO SIC Z bush. Rye sales small at 81
% Sl.05 u bush
PR0VISI0NS.-There is no change to notice in
the Pork market. Safes At Sl500 "a $3.50 for prime
and mess at $4,000 $3.50 D Dbl. Beef is quiet
with sales at $3.50 a so for poor to good mess.
Family extra $3.50 "a 1900 Lard has been selling
at 50 9 919c for city and western. Smoked Hams
1879 "a l5c = 10.
PRoDUCE.-There is better feeling in the But
ter market and prices have advanced. The sales
70 n Y and Vermont diaries have been at
has been quiet with sales 10 "a lac as to quality.
White Beans $500 @g $50. Eggs 26 6D 2Sc y doz.
Potatoes &C "a 75c per buslel.
W00Ls--The market for Wool has been very quiet
during the week, and buyers and sellers propose to
keep quiet until the money market becomes more
settled. The sales include 1850 lbs Ohio and Penn
sylvania heeces al 50 TO 5Se $4,000 lbs. New York.
Wisconsin and Michigan at AZ @ sic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

GRAFTON Mr.. Z. S. Sabin Jr. has
completed the repairs to his factory aud
is now running bis mschiuery on full
time
Mr.. Samuel w. Gocdrige has added
to the manufacturing interests of Grafton
Fishpole mandatory, and with the
aid of modern improvements in machin-
cry and first class material he is turning
out large number of style and iiuish
that defy competition. The quality of
his rods has created a demand for them
far in excess of his present means to sup.
ply He will soon increase his facilities
for manufacturing go as to be able to
fill orders more promptly.
The president of the North West Fur
Company has been indicted for taking
the pelts from four foxes during the
past week, ten days in advance of the
time allowed by the rules of the Co.
The trial of the case will be watched
with much interest. Y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

JAMAICA. Jamaica has recently had
novel sensation in the sha, of the
trial of two men charged with horse
stealing. 1t appears that Isaac N. Pike,
a farmer living in remote part of the
town, had horse stole from his pasture
on the night Of September 9th, and that
on September 18th Mr.. John Muzzy OF
Jamaica, saw the horse rode through the
streets of Rutland by one Arson How
ard of Winhall. On Saturday, Septem-
Der 20th, Howard was arrested and
brought before Justice Luke Howard of
Jamaica, and bound up in the sum of
5000, for appearance at county court.
During the trial evidence was produced
which seemed>to implicate one Montre-
vile Witherell, also of Winhall, and he
was arrested, and on Monday brought
before Justice Daniel Sherwin and bound
in the sum of $500, for bis appearance.
Both failed to obtain the required bail.
and were committed to the Jail at New
fame. Officers we're put on track of the
horse and she was found in possession of
Frenchman in Ludlow, who states that
he obtained the horse from Howard, at
Rutland, on the last day of the State
Fair. and that he suspected that all was
not right, but was assured by Jamaica
man that Howard was all right, and
the horse was all right, he kneec, Cor he
let Howard have the horse, himself"
Some wicked people surmise that the
said gentleman does not feel entirely
comfortable just now, and will feel less
so before the Frenchman is through with
him.
Amos Hart, aged 76 years died on
Wednesday evening, 18th ult, His wife
who had been his companion for fifty
five years, died some eighteen months
ago. They leave an only son who still
survives
Rev. z. N. Granger, agent State Tenn
perance Society lectured on the evening
of the 18th. His lecture was highly ap-
preciated, and full of telling facts and
arguments in behalf of the temperance
cause.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03
Windbam County Court.
sEPTEMRER TFRM.

Lafayette L. Davis v. II omss Judge.
This was an action of ejectmeut. Tue
parties own dwelling houses and lots sd.
joining, and the question was where is
the true dividing line between them
The plaintiff claims that defendent had
set bis barn over on his land some 10 in
ches, This the defendent denied though
the plaintiff introduced evidence tending
to show tba. the line bad existed as he
claims it without question for fifty years.
The jury returned verdict tor the plain
if with 1892 damages. Hsskips and
Tyler for plaintiff, G. N. and G. w. and
5 /. Davenport for defendeut.
In the case of State " Crosier, indict-
ed for manslaughter in killing Smith his
son-in.law in Halifax, the trial resulted
in verdict Of guilty, although the ex-
ceptions are said TO be such that he may
obtain another trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-At Woodstock
on Wednesday evening of last week
Tommy Leonard was kicked in the face
by horse in George Z. Frenchs stable
near the Fair Grounds. A fearful cash
was cut from his nose diagonally across
the left cheek, the bone sustained frac-
ture and his eye so started from the sock
ct as to render its dissection necessary.
He is doing well and viii recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

BRATTLEBoBo.-At the firemen's mus.
ter at Brattleboro ON the 10th ult., the
Erving Mass. Fire Engine Co. played
1873 feet and inches and took the lat
prize of $500. The Cataract of South
Gardner, Mass. took the second prize of
$500, playing 1872 feet inches, and the
third prize 500 was won by the Com
pany from Orange, Mass. The other
companies (there we're 49, played from
IA to 1859. The Phoenix of Brattleboro
did not play for any prize, but threw
water 1S9 feet and 8 inches.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

"A. B. Valentine, proprietor OF que
of the largest mills in Bennington, man.
ufactures yearly 5000 knit ladies under
garments. When it is unls rstood that
this is one for every thirteen persons in
the country, including men, women and
children, SOME idea can be formed of the
immense amount of that class of goods
that are manufactured yearly in that
town where there are nine large knitting
mills, nearly all of which are as large as
the one operated by Mr.. Valentine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03
Vermont NEWS.

- Senator Edmunds will return from
his European tour this month
Nathan Morse was found dead re.
Gently in his bed at Waterbury Center
He was 81 years old and served through
the Mexican war in the American army.
u, S. Benedict of Castieton has re-
Gently disposed of number of his fine
blooded sheep at a high figure. They
are destined for California and Colorado.
- little boy up in Montpelier, who
fell distance of II feet, awhile ago, and
escaped unharmed, had his arm broken,
the other day, by big pumpkin which
rolled over him.
- Jerry Doyle, a young man living
with Mr.. Braisted on farm three miles
east of Middlebury, was seriously hurt
on the 10Th inst, by being thrown from
horse against stone wall His scalp
was badly laceratsd, and his skull badly
bruised He is now improving and will
get we'll
- The Newport Express says that S.
X. Davis of Troy, a model farmer as to
farm buildings and crops, has just har-
vested four acres Of nice wheat that will
yield forty bushels to the acre Besides
he has raised ten acres OF heavy oats,
four acres Of hops, to say nothing of
large crops Of corn, potatoes and grass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

WEsTMINsTER.-So time ago Mr..
M. w. Davis erected public watering
trough Just below bis house in Westmin.
ster, which is not only beautifully sup
piled with water, but very conveniently
arranged for use and should be and
doubtless is appreciated by the public.
DR.. Simmons who has for some time
practiced medicine at Westminster, has
removed to Athol, Mass.
W. R. Kimball has fine looking rye
field near his premises, sowed about the
first of last month we believe. From
the same field he had previously taken a
a good crop CT tobacco, and designs plow-
ing in this rye in June next as fertil-
izer to the soil and preparatory to anoth-
err crop of tobacco.
Mr.. George H. Fitch, a former resi-
dent of Westminster, died in Boston
Sept. 18th aged ~ years. His remains
we're brought to Westminster for inter-
ment, the funeral ceremonies being atten-
ded at the residence OF Henry A. Will
lard.
l.. F. Ward is finishing the building
of tobacco and horse barns, John S.
Leach is painting and repairing his res
idence, Mrs. Anna Rice is adding a Sec
ond story to her dwelling and II. P. Farr
is erecting dwelling ON the the Hunt
place.
At the foot race at the fair, Frank
Angler of Putney, won the first prize OF
So Fred Dean the second prize of So,
and the name of the one who won the
third prize of So. we have not obtained.
In the list of premiums on second
page, there is an omission under the head
of poultry, which we supply here, being
first premium to Fl. J. Wilcox for his
crates of beautiful Houdans-the finest
of that kind ever presented at any fair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

CHESTER, Charles f. Henry has a
pair of Durham oxen which weigh 1000
pounds, and 81 equally matched that
there is not pound difference in their
weight.
The suit of Isaac Rice Of Rockingham
against the town Of Chester, for injuries
received on the highway, has been deci-
ded, Chester paying Mr. Rice $4,000 and
costs, amounting in all to $1,000.
Died September Goth, 1873, Gertrude
). Shedd, youngest daughter OF Norman
F. Shedd, Esq, Of Chester, aged II
years and months. So reads the brief
announcement that another soul has
passed beyond the river. To those out
side the circle Of her schoolmates and
beyond the limits Of the town in
which she lived they tell only of
young life ended of maiden gone in
the blush of her youth but to hose
who knew her, who kept the record of
her years by note of kindly deeds we'll
done, they speak of a tenderer spirit
Il wn than often dwells even with the
young, of brighter hopes shrouded in the
hearts Of those dear 10 her than is COM
mon even among relatives. Her days of
earthly pilgrimage were few and during
them She had known much of sorrow.
he had walked with her and broke with
her the ashen crust" and oft her young
ear had heard the "stir of his dark man
tie trailing in the dust" Three years
ago, almost to a day, her mother had
bowed to the fell destroyer. A year
later and beloved brother had gone the
way of all the earth. A year ago and
she was stricken with that dread disease
consumption, and through long suffering
Bonded her soul patiently unto the end !;
it may be that it was this familiarity
with sorrow that made her spirit kindlier
than others, that made her more lovabIe
ohd iOFch. SCiLdlH IL Is tHHL Wnen SlG
was gone many a young head bowed in
sorrow and many heart grieved, beside
those bound to her by ties of kinship.
We are taught that at is not all of
life to live ncr all of death to die al
belt we may learn the usefulness of our
lives is not measured by the number of
our years, that the good we do can
be compassed in brief span, so it was
with 'Gertie," and when the grass grows
green over the little hillock beneath
which she sleeps in the churchyard, the
green spot in the memory of these who
knew her, planted by her kindly word
and smile while living and watered by
the tears her dying called forth, shall
quicken again and teach that though
her time of service here was short that
her mission was filled and her work well
done
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

WALPoLE, N. Hon Thursday morn
ing of last week, Patrick Murray was
caught by the log.carriage in the steam
saw mill of Ellis & Co., and his left leg
SO injured as to render amputation nee.
essary just below the knee.
A squirrel hunt came off at Walpole
on Friday of last week, and according
to the Walpole correspondent Of the
keene Sentinel, the footings Including
cheating and stealings were 1872 members
of the brute creation captured and slaugh-
tered as follows :-249 stripped squirrels,
81 red do, 46 gray do, skunks, rae
coon, II woodchucks, fox, hedgehogs,
3 muskrats, 10 crows, IL partridges, 6
hawks, II yellow-hammers, Is blue.iays
2 pigeons, l cuckoo. The captains we're
G. M. Russell and ]. c. Buckley. Judges,
j, B. Clark, G. B. Lucke, H. A. Hitch
cock. The result of the count was Rus
sells party had 1866, Buckley's 5495.
The losing party furnished supper
which was served at Wentworth House
with an extra relish.
A pumpkin which grew on Alfred
Watkins farm this year, weighs so It's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

CAyENDIsH.-A new tomb has been
built near the cemetery. 1t has long
been needed.
The new dwelling house of E. H. Ath.
erton is nearly completed, and will be
one of the finest residences in Cavendish
Adams q Co., the new firm in the
meat and produce market, are supplying
the wants of the people very satisfactory
ly. Gentlemanly and courteous to all
success to them.
Three cows were killed on the evening
of the 18th inst, ON the track near the
depot, by an extra freight train. No
blame, is attached to any one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

PRoCroRsvILLE.-A Lodge of Good
Templars was organized in PrOctorsville
on Monday evening of last week and
the following officers installed for the
remainder of the quarter
w. G. T-Rev. NJ. p Frost.
w. V. T.-Miss Helen Ross.
w. S.-A. II. Skinner
w. A. S.-Miss Ida Todd.
w. F. S.-H. Z. Chandler.
w. TIL. A. Fletcher.
w. M.-Charles III. Ross
w. ID. Minis Sarah Thompson.
w. /. G.-George J. Spaulding.
w. o. G.-Leroy LoveJoy.
w. II. II. S-Miss Martha Taylor
W. L. III. S.-Miss Martha Lovejoy.
The object in view is such that we
trust they will meet with the success
they deserve.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

SPRINGFIELD.-Mr. II. Buchanan of
Springfield has caught eleven coons in
three weeks with dog and gun.
c. Horace Hubbard received over $50
in premiums upon his Thoroughbred
Short Horn cattle which he exhibited at
the Vermont State Fair, at Rutland.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

Advertised Letters.-L. II. Cheny,
Betsey Briggs, A. NJ. Green, Ella Dick
inson, Rev. John w. Dodge, Peter Lozo,
Mrs. d. E. Lincoln, Edgar S. Parkhurst,
o. M. Parkhurst, d. Russell, S. j. Row
ell, Joseph Stiles. Fisk Willard, George
Sears
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

Nor CoRRECT.-The Woodstock Stand
ard says that the report that Mr.. Shaw
gave his uncut hay &c. was not correct.
Mr. Montague bought tue grass and bis
neighbors turned out and helped him
cut it.