davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-09-25
BOARDING.

DoARDINe.-DoARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
ID ROOMS in good locality, convenient 10 the
Executive Dopsrtment. Apply At sis T.elith
street. between and strccts northvest sep2Sa
National Republican., 1873-09-25

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
An ORDINANCE to provide for the removal Of the
contents OF pTives, priyy boxes vaults, sinhs and
ceespools within the cities OF Warrington ana
0eofyetown, and the suburbs thereof, and the
transportation Of said contents therefrom.
Be ordaissd and .raefsi by ,hs hoard ot Health 81
day Of October, A. d. ls7s no part Of the contents
(eicept substances not soluble in waterl of any
pryy priyy boz, vault. sink cesspool within the
cities Of Washington and Georgetown, and the i'm.
mediate and more densoly.populated suburb bs
thereof, shall be removed therefrom. nor sbA the
same be transported through any Of the streets,
avenues alleys. or oner public places OF said ciuea
and their suburbs Aforesaid, except as the eama
shall be removed and transported by means Of
some airtisht apparatus, pneumatic, or other PRO
cess, 80 ns to prevent the contents Of said priyy
priyy.box, vault, sink. or ocsrpool from being
asitated, or exposed IN the open AIR during said
process Of removal and transportation.
Bee. 3 And bs Further orsidfHsd and sHaotsd, ThA
any person or perrons violating the provisions o
punished by q fine OF not less than eio nor NOR,
than sSs tor & zach in and A every such offence
CHRIS, 9. COX, NJ. D..
National Republican., 1873-09-25
swDDIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
50 BOARD OF MEALIII

SEPrEMBER Is, is;9 J =
By Sirtpc Of authority yss,sS IN The Hoard "a q q
an act Of Congress- approycd February 81. ISL, and
entitled An sct V provide soysrnmept I9r ne
clare that the present system OF removing might;
soil. cleaning priyies. priyy boxes. vaults sinks and
oeorgetown. and their immediate and more densely
populated suburbs. by buckets or other process,
agtatins and exposing tho contents thereof In the
open air. and Of Transporting said contepta In carts
or other vehicles not artlRbt through the streets,
avenues, Alleys. or other public places within said
cities aud the immediate and more densey popu.
lated suburbs thereof, a nuisance. injurious to
ter the ist day OF October. A. d. is1a
""'''' CHRIS O, cox, MD,
President Board OF Health.
Attest, d. ". Bliss, N. D., Secretary.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

ivy CITY
Is on the baltimore and Ohio railroad. adjoining
the grounds Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, only
twelve minutes walk from the II street cars at
Ninth street east. Lots containing 5000 feet for
only ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, on
easy terms. Any one can buy q lot.
Appiyto
GRO. NJ. I.ANCKTON,
auisu bls Seventh street, opposite p. o.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

The situation is attractive and healthful. and
Lovers % The rural and beautiful could not be
Real Estate broker.
seis.ecam 5ii Seventh street
DOR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE, IN GOOD
farni:hsd: modern sSnSs1icnss. s;oo; ls2s street,
,en TSo%a, a ;h Ss,o6sr sS
slsS; ti street. ten rooms, Wacant sthl sFi; isii
y street. seven rooms, ss'; 4ls Eleventh street
sst@ ! and rGo' Tse s poSm ON s 5
Twelfth street, eight r?cms ,cI, sIS ,,,oo
selsu ~ SO Seventh street.
EoR RENT-A PARLoR, WITH BED ROOM
h ksSSSllent ksSrs i9ce and will be rnissSd ss;1 to
ITO LET-A FIRsT-CIAss RESIDENCE, FUR
i nished or uniurnished. containing nine cham
library IN ihe msin house; two ieryapts,,, rooms.
iSn ha ans lodns house f feepefs Need
not apply. Address p o bot iii. se6-u
COMFORTABLE PARLoR AND ADJOINING
~ cH .MBEk, 10 = small private family. can be
ssen ess ssh Rss Rsd Tshh
dress d. T., at this office. sei5
DOOMs, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED,
N IN an eligible location gu Capitol HUI. aud IN
s s@y ss ss hfd m d @Ss.
EoR sALE-A FIyERoOM BRICK HOUSE,
II In perfect order, with gas, water within twenty
CAN Office. sest4t
EoR RENT.-PARTIEs ON CAPITOL HILL
or In other sections q the city, having Houses
s our Stss. We Ssss Always slarss sSrssnt lSt q
HESTER L. RYoN.
Real Estate Agents aud Brokeir,
se3-eou ilo iirst street southeast. Capitol I'LL.
EoR SALE, IN ELLAvILLE, PRINCE
on high sTeuad pda ana heaiihy % ioesiy. iS with so@
mAndlng view Of surrounding country, and fifteen
burg sia,ionwhere sixteen trains Stop daily. large
double Franc House, twelve rooms; cistern hne
sas SSp sn fss tRS
young. bearing trees; Grapery with CHOICE variety
4 on ss Ros.s a Farm s ssssSs ssra T.
ncnts on easy terms. ApPIy Il s,Ixrwrrz
se2n 1851 Pennsylyania avenue.
EoR RENT-A PARLoR AND BEDROOM,
.ssons Sn AT aSf slassa az a9esest
locality on Capitol Hil Gan bo rented by calling
TOR sALE-THAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF
Il buildings on street, corner Of Ninth north.
point Of eonstrastion ocaton and appssfsncc
the city. They have al the modern improvements.
wsshstauds Throughout, hot and cold water, fur.
naoes. ranges, dumb walters Butter pantries linen
closets. bathrooms and every other requisite per.
tainins to nrst'ciass houssss ihBply e t9pun,pv
.uaaam Seventh street and Louisiana svenac
National Republican., 1873-09-25

The Baltimore san, of yesterday, says:
ave learn from the Chicago Tribune that
articles Of consolidation were filed q short
time ago with the Secretary OF State OF ln-
diana between the Chicago and Atlantic, the
Chicago aud Atlantic Extension aud the
Baltimore, pittsburg aud Chicago Rail
road Companies. This last named Is the
company which Is now constructing the Balti'
more and Ohio Company's line to Chicago,
The object of the consolidated company is to
build q direct line from Chicago to the
eastern line Of Ohio, there to connect with
line from that point to Pittsburg. The capi-
tii stock Is 10 be 100000, and tho general
Offices will be in Chicago. Thus 1t Is that
tho Conncllsyillc railroad Is to have Its fur
thcr west connection from Plttsburg, and
which Is tho most important desideratum for
realizing the great and profitable results ex-
pscted to flow from that line to the cities OF
baltimore aud Washington"
National Republican., 1873-09-25

The NEWSPAPER rRnss all over the
country Is drawing lessons from the late
crash. The Baltimore Gazette believes that
In the future there will be fewer loans to
stock brokers and morc liberal discounts to
business men" The Philadelphia Ledger
says; There has been an inflammable mate
rial all about us which has been for months
preparing, and which but awaited the appli-
cation Of spark to set the whole fabric In q
blaze. But as to the suundness Of the credit
Of our merchants and business men there can
DO no doubt They are evidently disconnected
with speculative enterprises, and are strong
In the prosecution Of II healthiul, legitimate
business" The Hartford Comm Courdnt Is
OF the opinion that, with abundant crops,
happy farmers, prosperous manufacturer,
ws'l-pald mechanics and laborers, full saw
ings banks, heavy exports and busy mer-
chants, none who have been doing bus!r ess
on sound rules need borrow trouble In nd
vance" The Cincinnati Gazette thinks the
panic is 30 largely scare without real cause
that tho restoration Of sanity and confidence
10 all that Is required TO stop The pressure"
National Republican., 1873-09-25

The EXPECTS Of the late tornado In Florida
arc very fully detailed in the Tallahassc Sen
dnel. In that city, after the gale, 'countlcss
trees lying in every direction, In many cases
blockading the streets, the fences Frustrated,
the houses uuroofcd and In many Instances u
total wreck, were terrifying evidences OF the
power of the storm" The Capitol building
was seriously damaged. The water poured
into the Senate and Assembly halls, the su-
prcmc Court room, the offices Of the secre-
tary OF State, sc. The chimney of the Ex-
ccutiye Office was swcptaway, and nearly every
house In town was more or less injured In a
similar manner. But, heavily as the city suf-
ferod, the destruction in the adjoining county
was still more severe. The crops arc entirely
destroyed. Every particle of cotton In bloom
has been blown out and beaten into the sand.
At 81. Marks every house but one was
washed away, aud twenty families arc home
less
National Republican., 1873-09-25

fw-DR. EVANS, DENTIST, WILL RE-
~ sumo practice on tho lst Of October, o. his
National Republican., 1873-09-25

JupGE JOHN A. MEREDIrH Hon. A. NJ. Kelley,
John y. Wise, esq, and Col. Joseph Mayo, jr.,
ali spoke at the Conservative meeting at West
Point on Monday last. We have received no
ofcial report Of the proceedings, but II the ora
tors themselves are to be believed. they were
ali subliInely elOquent.-Riehmond Whiy.
For once during the campaign, aud proba-
bly, mistake tho Wing has exposed the
basis upon which 1t relies for Its estimate Of
the sham C Conservative success In the State.
Il should have added to the foregoing fur
ther doubt regarding the West Point meeting
and might have appropriately said; "lf th'
orators themselves arc to be believed, the.
convinced their audience that the necessities
Of the State require the election Of the KEN
per ticket" But the people will tel another
aud more truthful tale, one which may b
believed, ON the ith Of November next.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

ENOR RENT-A PARLoR AND BEDROOM,
j, on hsst floor, With ARDiTioNAL BEDh9oa
locality on Capitol HILL Can bo rented by calling
atl3i o street southeast Bel'u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
Uncle zeke,s Joke.

Some years ago there lived in one of our
large cities an eccentric character known as
Uncle Zeke, who never lost chance Of per-
petrating practical joke. Any place or Oc-
caslon suited him, provided he could make his
point One fine Sunday he repaired to a fash
ionable church, some time after the services
had commenced, and as there was not q seat
vacant, he took prominent position In the
centre aisle. where he stood bolt upright, with
his stOveplpe hat clapped tightly on his head.
or course he attracted much attention; and
very soon the sexton, man for whom Uncle
Zeke had an especial dislike, crept up to him
and whispered that he must take off his hat.
Zeke.
II can't help that" said the sexton, impa-
tiently, ''you must take it Off"
But won't" said Zeke.
Then I'll take it off for YOU" said the
sexton, who was becoming very nervous on
account of the attention this whispered col
loQuy had occasioned.
Albright" said Uncle Zeke, ''you kin take
it of. That amt agin my principles -
The sexton thereupon took hold Of the rim
Of Uncle Zeke's hat, and dexterously lifted /
OIL his head. But what was the respectable
sexton 5 horror when about two quarts Of hick
Ory nuts fell out of the hat and went elatter1nl
and rolling over the church floor. That wa
Uncle Zeke's joke.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
CONGRESS-.

Congress closes Its 42nd session tonight
IL sat all day Saturday and all Saturday night,
the Senate keeping up until 445 O'Clock Sun.
day morning, adjourning then only to resume
'he business Of pressing necessity Sunday
night. The House remained in session until
1l5 o'clock Sunday morning, when recess
was taken until A. NJ. to-day The Senate
is much behind the House in business, thongh
1t was thought the session last night would
bring 1t up, and thus avoid the Infiction of an
extra session Of Congress after the 4th Of
March-tomorrow.
1t Will appear that various appropriation
bills on which there were disagreements have
been determined by conference committees,
which were in session.
Some Of the most important results of Con.
VIII De negative ones, such, for instance, as the
ialure OF the Louisiana bill to settle the elec.
tion difdculties in that State. Among other
things passed by the Senate, Saturday, were
the House amendments to the bill for the ad.
ludleati0n of government claims against the
Faclfic railroads. The female suffrage mat
Ter egaln received adverse action.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
Personal.

Bret Harte is going into voluntary exile in
New Jersey.
Mr.. Charlton Lewis is said to be writing a
history of Germany.
Parepa Nilsson Kellogg Busk has been
christened at Carlisle Pa.
John II. Surratt is said to be school-teach-
er in Emmetsville, Md.
One of the sons of Isabella Of Spain is q stu
dent in the University Of Vienna.
The Rev. H. w. Beecher addresses the mem
bers of the Merchants Exchange at st. Louis
on Wednesday. ~.
James l.. Orr, the Ambassador Of the Uni
ted States to Russia, has arrived in Paris on
his way 20 st. Petersburg.
Samuel Miller, OF New Haven, has given
700 to found a Douglass fellowship in
Yale College, to be held for three years.
DR.. Levi Jones, ex.President of the Re
public OF Texas, is in New Orleans on bust
ness connected with Texan railway enter
prises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
90 Nice TO be Engaged.

A recent writer says: Every one must have no
tlced the great difference, a. q general thInR. be-
tween the conduct Of the betrothed man anil the
young betrothed woman. He, the braver and
stronger Of the two, Is utterly confused and bash
iul ana seeks to make q secret Of the fact She
on the contrary, tries to parade 1t, Is proud OF
it, assumes certain air Of propFietorshIp over
him. ana offers to her friends little delicate conf.
dence as to how nice 1t is to be engaged, and how
dreadfully jealous he ls II she looks at any one
else. The cause Of this Is just one thin9-the
man Is In love the girl Is not. l have studied hu
man nature, L have looked into the depths of
hearts, have made man and woman the study Of
my life, and aver that the girl In love is rarer
than black rose. She simply has for her lover
the same feeling that the you Ig mother has for
her baby She has an anxious desire to see to him
ior life, to make sure that he is comfortable that
his buttons are all right, and that his food Is what
lt ought to be. She understands that he ls In
love with her, and rejOices in the knowledge
The idea Of losing his love Il madness to her but
oil herself she does no understand 1t. woman
who is not selfish and greedy and mean, who does
not smile on any one who can give her fine clothes
and grand establishment, Overhows with the
mOtheF-feellng all her life. She expends Il or
her doll in childhood, on her poodle or her kitten
or her canary afterward, and, when the tims
comes, on her lover. Many man would lose {
great deal Of his cOnceit and vanity IL he knew
how the girl whom he supposed TO be in low
with him really felt. She also, would be surprised
TO hear that she was not In love at ALL but only de
lighted to have some one in love with her
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
sTATE ITEMa.


A Building and Loan Association Il ts be
organized at Leipsic.
Leipsic wants a shoemaker and tailor.
a considerable religious revival Ia IN proqress
al Magnolia.
Middletown holds her Town election. TODAY
The Sum Of 1915 was realized bv Fair held
at Odessa, recently, by the ladies Of the NJ. Z.
Church.
The citizens Of Odessa, aspiring for Town
honOrs. ara about applying to the Legislature iou
an act Of Incorporation.
Middletown Is annoyed BY nightly gather.
ing OF dIsOrdeTly negroes on the street corners
The MiddIetown Lyceum has decided thai
the Usury Laws ofthe State Shonld be abolished
They will discuss the question "ShouId we haVt
Compulsory Education ?"
William J. Shipley, Of Delaware, is anon,
the late graduates ofihe Washington UniversilS
School Of Medicine, Of Baltimore.
There is strong talk Of connecting Middle
town with odessa by means of a narrow guag,
railroad. lfthis is accomplished Middleton
will be greatly benefited thereby.
DR.. Thomas Naudain, a former resident 0
this State died at bis residence in Genesea, Hi
nois, about the first Of January last, aged II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03

WHERE shall we find safety il it be true
that our -four barrel Is only q large can OF
nitro -glycerine. and that the loaf OF bread
such Is the slenti6e fact, though the W0 Id
has been In bllssful ignorance Of 1t all these
years. Some time ago an explosion took
place In . -four mill In Scotland, and an
explanation Of the casualty could not by
suggested &C the time. Subsequently, how
Surgeons. Edinburgh, referring to the AFFAIR
stated that common hoUr, under certain con
ditlons, viii explode. This dIsquleting as
snrance the learned gentleman gives In the
following language: 'flour agrees with Goa
gas in being sImpl y cOmbustlble when un
mixed with air." Why, then, let's have oul
other Words.-R RaltsROrs NSssa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
DAILY GAZETTE.
Banks not Responsible for Private
Securities.

A case has just occurred in Boston where A
CLERK had ahatractsd the bonds of party who had
LETT ths@ in the bank as place of safety. The
owner nAd iFequently called and detached the
coupons and returned the bonds back in the bank.
The Last time he called, however. the bOnd, vors
not to be found. and he was informed bv the
Cashier that the Bank was not responsible for
their safe keeping THIS is fact that ought TO
% FULLY known BY this time. Yet 1t seems not To
De- Is onlya wonder that there are not more
U'nO' lost in this way than We hear of through
toe newspapers. The banks are very fortunate
In securing the services OF honest men or the
losses would be more frequent The opportuuitV
that the deposit Of bonds in Banks present, tc
these who arc disposed to steal is certainly temDt
ing. And in most cases these thefts are not dis
covered tor several months after they take place
It I" not little strange that the Banks do not re
Iase to hold bonds at all unless they are paid fo
aoing. That they will arrive at this conclu,;o,
@4Ally We have no doubt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03

A YOUNG PRoDIGY.-We arep d to see
by the advertisement on another Sge, that
our citizens are to have the privilege Of hear
ing Masters Willis shelton. the boy Organlst,
Qf whom a writer in the Boston E0ening
Transcript says: -.
His playing is wonderful. and his imprOyisa-
tions of the most beautiful description.
Though but q lad of fifteen, he shows famil-
iarlty with the great masters truly surprising.
His rendering last evening OF Bach's FOntarie
IN q minor, one Of the most difIlcuIt compost
tiOns ever written, was perfect. It took four
teen months Of daily practice and study to
enable our best American OTganist TO master
this piece, which this lad learned in fftV-fouT
hours after seeing 1t, and played It to the
satisfaction of some OF cur best critics. He
has had but about sixteen months study, and
is at present in the hands of Mr.. Eugene
Thayer, who recently said that In 'three
months he viii have nOsuperior In the world. 81
He is o bright intelligent boy, lsaFnlng every
thing easily, but the organ Is his passion He
has made some stir in musical circles of late
but has never played III public except upon
some occasions where the proceeds were de
voted to charity. Blessed with abundant
means, and u father who. has put aside his
profession that he may devote his whole time
TO the cultivation Of the boys great talent
he will pursue his studies In Europe, where
he doubtless will become famous.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03

on Saturday, from "a high Official at New
Orleans, saying no collision was apprehended
in that city, the people being weary Of paTti
san strife, and anxious to have all questions
peaceably adjusted.
New Orleans dispatches say there Is much
talk among politicians of q compromise be-
tween the rival parties, but such result seems
improbable.
The public debt statement for March shows
decrease Of $5 ,277, $50.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
Wilmington and WeaGerm u R
TINE TABLE.

NOSsaSss o." no -ls.i i. is7S. wa
Trains leaving WilminGtea At 10 70 .. n. and >
.. IN, connect With trains leaving PHILADELPHIA q
80 q. m. aud p. N.
The 10 20 .. train also eonnsets With the Della
ware h. X. and p, W. B B. R. h. trains arriving In
Wilmington ct 10 Is aud 10 8 An.
Trains leaving LAndenbsrg At S A. n. and %
,. connect With trAins for PhiladelphiA leaving
Phiisg elphA and WaShinston Rxprsss. lsaVing
Wilaington 81 II 2 n. and With the Delaware
tram South, leaving Wilmington ~ 5 . p. N.
Freight should ~ delivered ard properly marked
the station half an hour before the departure Of
the train. oIasrWtas IL may be delayed twsnty-fOuF
nOuRa.
Omnibus transfer between W. kW. and p, ". &
r. Dop0ts snd cars Of WilminRtOH City r. R. at
Front and Market Sts.. By MeMulloa Seal. as 5
Onts for each passenger, end cent? for each piece
n6aRgako. ~. G. CONNELL, Supt.
OVl.W1m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
Reef-Ea.srs In the indian aurenu

The iankton tribe Of Sioux Indians number
ed in 1901 1,974 and cost $92, 1880 The
Episcopal Church took care Of their souls ut the
annual cost Of Sc, 900 and through the agency Of
seven teachers. The Government looked after
their bodies at cost Of the third of ten install
ments, second series TO be expended for their
benefit, the installment amounting to SO 900,
and at further cost of the salaries OF the fol-
lowing beef eaters, to Wit:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
TAe Hnausurasion.
WASHINGTON, March 2, IS

WAsHrN0T0N, March ?, 1873.
Trains from allparts oGthe country came In
to witness the inaugral ceremonies. All the
hotels aud hoeTding- g-houses are hlled to over
flowing.
The Presld hts Inauguration address will
brief. torse, and % the point. - a5 - 8
Tbs pTepolatlons are almost comPlete.
The First Ctr Troop OF Philadelphia City
Calvery has been assigned the right OF the
personal escort Of the President In the lnangu-
raj procession.
The SergeAnt-at-arms OF the Senate to-day
received from New York the chair Ia which
Washington eat just before his 1Est inaugura.
ton as President OF the Uhited States, and
il which President Grant viii &c ON Tuesday
next previous 10 taking the cath Of once.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
REGISTERS Order,
R1eIsFEa's Owes.

New Castle County JanuATyzssh, ls73.
ppon the application Of VICTOR DaPONT,
Executor Of CHARLES l. DuPONT. Jr. late Of
ChristianA hundred, in said county, deceased; il
is ordered aud directed by the Register
that the RHecator Aforesaid give notice Of the
granting of Letters IestAmentaTy upon the Is
tate Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
az thereof, by causing advertisements - be
Letters. in six Of the most public places Of the
County of NeW Castle. requiring all persons hAv-
ing demands against the Estate to present the
same. or abide BY an Act Of Assembly in such
sase made and provided. And alsO cause the SANE
70 be inserted within the same period IN the
Delaware Gasette, newspaper published n viii
niDgton, and to be continued therein two months.
F-@l Given underline hand aud Seal OfOehee Of
LIS the Register aforesaid a IN eW Castle in e.
AbOve written. d. GIBBS, Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
3GtifES

N0TICE.-All persons having business before
IN the Levy Court Of Nav Castle county, are
hereby notified that said Court will meet at the
Court House. in the town ofNeW Castle on the first
TU ESDA1 and during the month Of March next, a.
q Court Of Appeal uDon the Assessment and the
ransaetion Of other business connected with the af
iairs concerning the county.
BY order Of the Court. JNO. P. SPRINGER.
fobN-6t Clerk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-03
sauaut. she ssubbesa WItasas. see a. Iib.
eRAYa
wAsHIxeTOH, March 2. Is7s.

WAaAAANANea AAeANA - ~otA- F
Col. ]. B. Stuart, the reeusant witness in the
Wilson Credit Moblior COMMITTEES, was on Sat-
urdAy released from custody in accordance with =
vote Of the HOUSE last uigAL He Is now Prepar-
ng 10 Insttute separate suits for the false impgs-
onnant against the Speaker and Ssrgoant-st-aFma
q TIE Hoasa Of Representative the object Of the
nit being 10 bring before tab Supreme Count Of
tho Unltsd States the question Of the power ol
Congress 10 tmpEison private oitissn in matter
involving no question Of hgaash e piyileeA