davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
siinor Matters.

The large cruethx in the new Catholic Church
In Dover WAS carved n ltome gad il u present
rom lads and gentleman 10 iirHuklt ltn he
day the church vas dedicated ihr .l4gs WAS
adorned With two American days and The papIl
standard.
We see il stated ha, m opposition line Of
magnificent sletstrrs is W lie put on GeiN cen
" ilming,on and Philadelphia ~ Nrw y urk
Company, of which Chas " ruulsnn Is presi-
dent
The rumor that Nr Finley, Of Philadelphia.
would huiid IL 81 ua5 COTTAGE II Erh6bnth Is
itt.irA. lnt he rui 5ver, nth.r thi',lc pliAus
are 10 rfcel x-urNuuE1-t ft,a t-tttsrs-
Nr S,oa, ST. rs asH,r,d with a
NJ teiu b. PEACHES
fom . ltrer ,uh i r.fs At 81 cents
l'ef BASKET
\ Penn y!yanl i,rer speskJ a Rev, W.
stevenson, formerly ptsi"r a. Grarr Whining
ton. - the Berrher oi Harrisburg. very
doubiiul compliment,
The colored odd Fellows OF Wilmington have
organized joint stock association with a view
OF building a hall.
The Milford .fste, stys the peach crop from
that town and below, all down the State, is ter
ribly injured
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
New Grain House and Coal Yard.

Rober, Cochran, Esq has commenced the
erection Of n rev .torrhouse and coal yard on
his lots al the sonth corner OF Main Street and
the railroad This main building will We 22xla
feet, and IN addition there will be shed ware
room for the reception Of reapcrs and other ma
chinery He will also uu, ap eight coal bins
sxs, on the railroad side. The Railroad Com
psny have agreed TO put In a coal switch so as
to run the cars into the yard
The carpenter work will be done hv Mr.. W
J II Lingo The building, when finished, will
he occupied by Mcssrs J o Fosrd and Alex
Comcgys, for the purchase and sale Of lime, fer
,ilizers grain coal and hardware
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
FOR SALE.

A large valuable HORSE. suitable for . farm
IA OF wagon hsrss. Apply TO 3. l. PRICE,
may it-y Niddiesovn, Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
lNcw advertisements.
$4,000 GO

worth Of Spring Goods ifs, received, which, on
examination, will lie
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
List OF Letters

Remaining In the Post Office at Middletown, Del,
for the week ending, May oath 1873
NAxEs Lydia Bfiley, Anna Black, Anna A
Buchanan, Wm Conlyn, John J Corberry, Cain
Goldsborough, Henry Hurt, John Hague, L. A.
Hudson, Hannah Hutchinson, Rcheeca Hall,
VIM. Johnson, Bette G. johnson, Theo, d. LYON,
John Erie Luniheck, MARY Jane Raid, Henry
Speliscn, W. T. Potts, Samuel Thomas, Hiram
Turner. Persons calling for the above letters
win please say that thry are advertised.
u. l.. Dunntug, p. ".
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Sudden Death.

Another OF those sudden deaths, which seem
to be so numerous Of late, occurred on Tuesday
last. Mrs. Lake, wife bf Jesse Lake, ESQ, Will,
standing upon the platform at the n. r. drpo
in this town, suddenly fell aud almost instantly
expired. Mrs. Lake had been complaining for
day or two Of feeling slightly unwell, but was
much better on the morning Of her death, and
started TO go TO Philadelphia, to visit daughter
residing in tina, city. She was about es year,
OF age.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Dsumavvta osnoGAs14ey.

Jeha Morrison, Esq., contractor, win. ~ a.
dssstsaA, begia work upon the sew buildings 70
3 sverseA 81 the s,ssss eerpssy, sess weet.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Donation 10 IN. Fr,s. Fa~,,y.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington / Baltimore
Railroad Company has made a large donation Of
money to Mr.. Chas. 2. Fritz and his mother for
the damages sustained by thrm in the terrible
railroad accident at Ellerslie (now Edsmoor)
Station last fall. The amount is not stated, hut
I, Is said to be very liberal Both mother and
son are able TO walk with cru,chcs, and may
soon he able to walk withou, them Mr.. Fritz.
the father. It will he remembered, was killed By
the accident.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Hand c~s or.

Isaac Hand, an employee a, the DuPont pow
der works, At Wilmington, had one OF his hand
cut o. on Monday afternoon, while working a
Q circular say. The hand was severed entirely
from the wrist. The services OF physician wsf
immediate procured, and the injured man prop
efly attended to.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Reh oboth Hotel.

A large force commenced work on the hotel a,
Rehoboih las, Wednesday, and i, is proposed to
have II ready for occupancy before the end oi
June. II will be furnished by the Association,
with the exception OF table furniture. bed cloth
ing, &c. II will be leased for the season with
privilege OF renewal. The price OF board is moi
TO exceed 81 per day, or $40 per week.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24

Our worthy towpsman, Mr.. VIM. W. wilsor
met with qu,te . serious loss on Moudsy.
valuable youag hsrse which he purchased at
high price from Harrington, the drossr, In u
Spring suddealy fell dead.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24

The annual convention Of The Protestant Epls-
copai Church. for the diocese Of Delaware, will
be held 10 Christ Church, Milford, wedsssday
and rhn1day, June eth and Sth.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
TurssAy, MAy 20, 1873.

Court opened at 10 .. y.
The verdict of The Jury 10 The case Of william
2, Sualley 3 Co., y. xsbuies B. Mckinney, ~
for the pesistR of l9e.ls,
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
MTlCE TO TAXPAYERS,

s. N. REYNoLI
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
THE DAY AFTER,

Action and reaction is the law of nature
and the law of holidays Last night the rocket,
this morning the stick; last hight the flash
and glitter and glow, this morning dead PASTE
board tubes, hollow and black cinders, ashes
aud dust. We have kept our holiday, burned
our powder, mangled our quota of fellow cit
heDs, gushed and guzzled and glorifed, and
tC-da3% resume our ordinary avOcatiOns as
private citizens while the Republic tallies one,
and takes up again its stately pag2h "i4 the
evan of human progress which is the place
everybody said yesterday 1t occupied. Few of
us feel so well this morning as we did yes
terday, or as we supposed daV before
Yesterday that we should. The young
gentleman who got up yesterday morning and
began the days festivities with the matutinal
eye-opener,n and besprinkled the day with
"jueps," smashes,n punches" and "cOck-
tails very likely awOke this morning at an
early hour in thirstier mood than though he
had not drank so often yesterday. Possibly
he has headache and does not banker for
close room or warm spot in the sunshine.
He is not so lively by half to-day as yester-
day. The sky-rOcket has lost its charms, and
the double-header .ceases to amuse him. The
crest of the wave is very jolly seat, with
sparkling, fOamy surroundings, if only one
could stay there, but it is quite unstable and
evanescent, and those who have mounted to
it tell Us it 8 a short-lived pleasure, and that
one drops into the hollow beyond with great
sinking at the stomach. which is not a de-
lightful sensation.
. The average. man takes strange delight in
concocting misery for himself. He knew as
well yesterday as he does this miserable morn
Ing that the days guzzle meant pain, weari-
ness, disgust, and shame for to-day. No one
knew better than he the price of his exhiara-
ton; but he guzzled all the same, and what is
wOrso will do it again upon the very next
occasion that offers. That anybody, man or
boy, should find comfort, OF think he finds it,
in travelling about streets tho hottest day of
the year, touching off noisy little explosives
that are scarcely louder than tho crack of
whip and only leave an offensive odor in the
air. is somewhat Of q mystery; hut that be-
side doing that they should engage in the
utter stupidity of getting drunk and mort
gagiDS the next day to headache and shame.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
annrr 10 Advertisements.

usENENTs-SepeRh Pd0e-6th column. ,
RISKISe AND FINANcIAL-Slrth PGge-6th oolu"u'
RoIRp AND ROOMs-Serenth Pd0e-5th column
RusISEss NOTICRs-Fourth Poge-lst column. oolun,n
CukscEs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Serenm fdgs-'u NV
Coal RTC-Screnth PG0e-3d column.
DENTIsTRY-Se Pdge-6th cOiuinn, ma od columns
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Sercnh Pd0e-lSt ""N 50 O
FxCURsIONs-Serelh PG1e-6th column, ~ D.. ,st
FISaNcIAI-Suh Page 9th column-SeVe"" F"9e-ls'
F,SS SI'I'TI hRTs-Serenn Paqe-6th column.
FTRSfTTRE-Serenh Pdge-Sd column
HEIP WANTED-Serenh Pdge-6th oOluun'
WoRsys ASp CARRIAGEs--Thtrd Pd0e-Sd column ,
PaO,-5th and 9th columns.
Yrr TRKtN-SrrenM PaOe-6h column.
iT@r1,RFS ANp MEETINGs-Scpenh Pdge--6th column.
LOAN OFFICEs-Serenh PGGe-3d column.
ioSpoS ADyERTIsEMENTs-Third PGge-3d 4th 5th and
9th columns. -, -, -.
MaRRINcEs AND DEATHs-Fjnh PdOc-Gth column.
MILLINERY AND DRESS ss-MAKGNG-SepeHh Pdge-tth col
MisCELLANEoUs-Serenh Page--3d column; E'ghh
P0gc-5th and 9th columns.
MUsiCAL NsTRUMENTs-Sepsnh Pdge-6th column.
NEW PUBMCATIONs-S PGge-2d and 81 COLUMNS
PRoPosALs-Screnh FGGe-3d column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-Third Pdge-Sd column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE, CITY-Ihtrd VdCe-lst cOuluh
BROOKLYN-Thtrd PGgc-lst column NkW-JEkshl-
Third PQgc-lst column; At AuCIlON-Ih'Td FGgt-
ist column; COUNTRY - Third Idge-2d column
EXCHANGE-Third Pqge-6th column.
SAILS BY AUCIION-Ihtrd PGOe-Sd column.
SAVINGS BANKs- Serenth Pags-2d and sd columns
sI1TATIoNs WANTED. MALES SereHn PGge-5th col
umu; FEMlLEs-Serenh PaOe-5th column
SPhCIAI NOTICEs-Fitth IGgs-6th column.
STATIONERY -SerSnh PGOe-6th column.
SrEAMBoArs AND RAILRoADs-SLh Page-4th aud 5th
columns.
SUMMER RETIRE ATS SereHh PGge-3d and 4th columns.
TgACHRRs-SiJh PGOc-4th column.
TIiE TURF- Sercnh Pdge-6th column.
To LRT. CITY PROPERTY-Thtrd Pdge-1d column
EEOoKI N PROPERTY-ThIrd Page 20 column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERS-Third Page-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
MR. BUTLERS PANACEd.

Being fully engaged in the campaign which
is to make him Governor of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Benjamin f. Butler omits no available
opportunity for that personal intercourse
which, assiduously cultivated, is so eflicaciOus,
as the poets inform us, in accustominS ordinary
humanity to the "frightful mein" of vice. The
Fourth Of July at Framingham afforded such
an occasion, and he embraced it by delivering
an Grafton, copy of which we print this morn
ing. 1T is scarcely worth publishing for Its
own merits, but cannot be passed by entirely
unnotced. 1t is significant incident in this
most extraordinary campaign. 1t proves anew
with what brusque and cynical contempt this
politician regards public opinion, how unfal-
tering is his faith lin tho innate Ptlis-
honesty of all men, ands' the incapacay
of the majority. In preparing his speech, he
counted upon an audience OF farmers and
temperance men. With that hap-hazard cum
ming of his which his admirers call sagacious
bodness, he framed his discourse to suit what
he imagined most powerful in such an audi
ence-their interests and their prejudices. The
question of cheap freights and the question Of
unlawful rum-thcse were the points upon
which he hoped TO gain the good will of
men who might naturally be supposed to look
with some cOldness upon him from his con-
nection with that back-pay transaction, which
is nowhere regarded more severely than among
tho thrifty farmers Of New England. He
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

passes all comprehension. And yet men have
been engaged in these and similar absurditles
always, and there s no immediate prospect OF
a cessation.
Though the day in the City was cooler than
the early morning promised, it was hot enough
to awaken, once more, admiration of the pat
riotism of the Early Fathers, who, in just
such sweltering heat as this, nerved them
selves to the Declaration of Independence.
Most people thought, yesterday, that the mere
burden of existence was enough to bear with
ont taking UP any mental or physical labor.
Yet, all day long, the tide of humanity ebbed
and flowed through the streets, great portion
of it finding way to the country Indced'
one would suppose that so many had ned the
city's horrld sounds and polluted air, that few
would be left to see the slender munlclpal
shows. But our reports indicate that the
National Holiday was celebrated in and around
New-YOrk with more than usual spirit not
withstandng the great heat. There were at
least the average number of ARRAYS, hre-
alarms, riotings and accidents; even darker
shadows fell with the day, and one or two
violent deaths find their place on the record
of the events of Independence Day IN the
City. Darkness closed in with lessenng
fusilade and the annual display of public
fireworks. And the great public breathed
sigh of WEAKNESS and relief when midnight
and silence came, at last, to heal the blows
nf cnunH
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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During he eonstraet'on OF the rront Of me ht1 Tribune
building. The Tribune once may be found IN hS JIrS
budding in he SITossL The Tribune Counting
Room NE rS GOOT and entered al ne Se0nd door
down Spruce a. from me old Flts.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
IeWgotk Daily aribmt1s,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1873.

--x=--------Lz<-----=
The Carist leader saballs S reported to have been
defeated.
The Centennial grounds in Farmount Park we're
formally transferred 10 the Centennial Commission.
60 Gen. Butler made a speech at Framingham,
Mass, rum and railroads. zs== Schuyler Cotsx
delivered an orstion at ST. Joseph. Mich.
Independence Day was generally observed. 49, An
address delivered before the Womens Centennial
Association. s=. Two murders were committed -
Tom Bowling won tho Jersey Derby stakes at Mon
mouth Park, Long Branch. - Thermometer, Sl',
eOo. 7so
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

those of the reserve. The gradual extinction
of some tribes and the absorption OF others
into the ranks of civilized life make tho
apparent confusion still moro painful to en-
dure. We hope TO work out the problem
satisfactorily by and by but Its real solution
il vet great way off
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
SARATOGA SFRINGs, N.
BANEtSG HoUR Oy FIsx 4 HATCH, /
No. s 5NAssAU-sr., kEW-lORK, July ], 1873 y

We recommend to our friends and customers
m Investment of surplus capital or exchange bonds;
tn. Csr.pgAEr AND OHIo SHvES BoSDs-Pruci
p.iani In,,rr, payable in Gold Cy Interest payable
Jan sai July j bonds Of $1,000 each, Coupon Reserodi
pre- 81 sui accrued interest.
The CHr.Ars.ks AND OHo RAILROAD GRsr RAsr We'T
raoxx Li>r 4o miles length extending from Atlantic adwater
Richmond to Huntington favorable pon; Of railroad
toa completed and doug large profitable aud
ripillr increasing business
Ir Ts,yyc in the transportation oAgrar, Products and gen
sral merchandise between the South At
l,u,e states. ni the Development IEoS COAL
AIIEsHASIEs AND TaE GREAT KAN
ava, y,lLr1 is growing rapidly it can be organized
I P,~sserE TRAVEL and West aud South
West ni the Sulphur other celebrated medicinal springs
on 10. route. q. large rapidly increasing.
Irs EAEyso during the year will be much larger than
has heretofore been anticipated snl will largely increase from
year TO ye.t
Soys oy ruE OTHER GRE,r E,sr wssT TEUSK LINES
aoo CoL thoougbsre whose
u, with anything like the trae which has
greeted the opening Of the Chesapeake growth promises
equal magnitude aud raP that Of the most successful of
g. predecessors
Tbc.s ho together thorough construction and ub'nn
is. character Of tn. road Itself great value Of the COMPANY.
property franchises recommend 'oer Securities with
she almost confidence.
Pamphlets containing foil Information the Road aod the
<s.autry Traverse, will furnished upon application.
We continue deal GovgRSsgSv SFoUErEs CENTRAL Pacific
ws,rxEs P,ctrc, sni CHEsspHlEs ONO SIX PER CENT
Baso, Su aud sell soet Exchange
mission Collections receive Deposits which
ao~ Interest -Four per aud Dc general Banking
business FISK HArca
Arr STUDENTS will find in The TRIBUNE
OF studies. delivered 10 the Ma
tousi Academy tOune Price Sc ov mail Sc
THE SEVEN SENSES by Dr. Il. W. Raymond,
10 TEIsUSE LHcrURS BITEl No 5
THx TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
sever Tor 81.
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-SiI Shakespearean
soi JOHE reported THs TRlBgNH LgcTuRH
No. 4 Pree &C.; by nail Sc.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. &.
THH MxrHoD oS cRsArtoM
Az BARNEsr PROrssr AGAIST
THE DARwISIAS THEORY.
Twelve delivered Prof before the Museum Of
Comparative Zogy Cambridge Mass containing vast smou
TsSe sse Of eight pses illustrated With ssgrsTaE
Now READY.
TRiRrNH LKCrURB BIrRA Ne. EtaEr
Th hset description Of the wonderful Fossils dsco'
Rocky Mountains b. the Tale College hIpeouon
Pr oopes By mall 10 cents tvO iof Is cent? I've ioI %
e.ot. Ad8re., THH TRIBUNE. NeuYOrf.
nine Eura Sheets containing and lJo EngavDg
s81 Credit Mobher Report Tor 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

Reports of the near approach of the Aslatlc
cholera, or a disease closely resembling It,
continue to be rife; and within few days
it has been asserted quite positively that one
or two cases have occurred IN TINS city'
Careful investigation, however, has proved III
every instance that nothing more serious than
acute cholera morbus can bo found. So many
peoplc are annually supposed to die of "cholera
fright" these idle rumors are dangerous and
cruel
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

Philadelphia most appropriately celebrated
independence Day. The ceremonies accom-
panying the formal transfer of the grounds In
Fairmount Park to the Centennial Celebration
Commission were simple, to be sure, but the
proceeding was one which more fifty com
memorated the day than any other could. A
flood of peculiar and patriotic associations
rise in the mind of one who contem-
plates the possibilities of such a spectacle
as that designed to illuminate the one hund-
redth anniversary of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence; aud these thoughts and suggestions
seem to have been dominant during the exer-
cises at Philadelphia, elsewhere reported III
The TRIBUNE. The orators were equal to the
occasion, and we may congratulate the Com
mission on the handsome beginning which
they have made in their liberal preparations
for the grand event of 1875.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

the great display at Monmouth Park. This
race-course, fondly called "The Jersey Derby
seems to have been the focal point of much
that is brilliant in social and sporting life.
The throng and the excitement fully met the
high expectations of the managers.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

II one feature Of yesterdays doings in this
vicinity, more than any other was indicative
of the present tendency of the times, 1t was
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

II anybody ever deserved a statue, it was Ethan
Allen, the rough, gnared old oaken soldier Of the
Revolution, who never knew what fear was and
who, though he might bo prisoner, was always un-
subdued of spirit. Accordingly, we grstifed to
learn that his craven image now stands on stone
block weighing three tons at Green Mount Vt.
They should have inscribed upoDlit his memorable
words at Ticonderoga: In the name Of God Al
mighty and the Continental Congress" Allen left
behind him bit of autobiography even pleasanter
aud more curious than autobiography usually is.
Combative by nature, he spent his life in contesting
everything from British power up to Christianity;
but the mans heart had soft spot in it, as the
hearts of such men usually have, 7-SHs1s---
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

1t is remarked by a newspaper that tho Congress
man Of to-day is not 80 great man in the eyes of
his constituents as his predecessor Of twenty years
ago was; not because he knows less than his prede-
cessor knew, but because his constituents know
more. But if tho constituents know more why do
we not have better COngressmenf Suppose it should
turn out that the constituencies know no more but
that tho Congressman have come down to their
level We do not say that this is so, but 1t is at
least worth thinking about. Again. why should not
a Congressman in respect of his grasp Of public
affairs be the superior of the average constituent
That at least is the theory of sending him. He is,
nominally O picked man, chosen for knowledge,
ability, and integrity-what no is in fact We will
not here say There is no doubt that in Congress
marked men, standing out prominently from their
associates by reason of superior ability, becom-
ing fewer and fewer. We are not sure that this Is
to be regretted or that we were any better off when
we had more leaders," and were more under their
influence. What we want mainly in public men is
honesty-there has never been any lack OF intelli-
genGe. --r
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
amusemsnte. etc, ahls @psnins.

OLYMPIC THEArKR.-" Cigarette" Amy stone'
UyIoN SQUARE THEATER.-"J Jane Eyre" ,,.
HALLACKs THRATER-"Mimi' MT Dion DVu0i0"u"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - Summer Nights Concor"
Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

II seems that TIE TRIBUNE, with other journals OF
New-York and New-England has been engaged IN
deep-lald conspiracy to break down the Graded
School system Of Bennington, Vermont. 10 this
dreadful charge, made by newspaper Of that place,
we hasten to give publicity as it happens to be
matter of the freshest to us. We did but men
ton in the most harmless manner the story told by
others concerning the Bennington schOol-teacher,
whose soul was vexed within him at the writing OF
notes to the little girls of his admirable Institution
by the little boys also studying under ITS roof we
are now informed by the said newspaper that the
tale was false as can be proved bya score or more
of disinterested witnesses that one small boy dld
throw bilets about the schoolrOom. and was re-
strained by the gentlemany teacher. who did not
thereby receive darkened eye; and that the report
was originated by an editor of Modern Troy VINO,
like the editor of THE TRIBUNE and the editors OF
divers other newspapers throughout the country,
was animated by savage longing to see the Graded
School of Bennin gtOn torn up and done away with
forever. We were really not aware of any bitter
animosity on our part, and We do hereby promise
to restrain any desperate impulses we may feel III
the future toward such devastation.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
Busincss Noilres.

PALMER'S NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
d. FRlNK PAlSsE. ! 500 ChesiHutsi Philadelphia
BATCnELoR's HAIR DYE is the best IN the
% ol snd perfect asiAntaneoos Hair Dye AZ. dIaEgss
SEE STATEMENT OF THE
TEAyRLERs Insurance CONPAST
Of Hartford, on LAST page
SARATOGA STRINGS y. Y.
RtcgtNoK SPKNG WATER unsurpassed BY OF the Wie OF
t renowned vaterngplso both remedial kgent hnd
tsaful beverage Sold s wholesale hy WHrLLL IATUN Co. No
Coesepac NsWiok And Ietsed BY h1ic" druggists through
c1uHfy