davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

Just received one Of the largest assOrtmentS
0f the latest Spring Styles OF hats and Cans n
the city which am selling 1t the very lowest
frceA. Aysnk hats are speciality. Cali and
examine my immense stock and Won viii -
sure 70 be suited. LEWIS G. SPRINGER
Hat Store. II No. 223 Market Strsst
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

NEw LIVERY STABLK.-John Atkinson. late
OF Newark, has commenced the livery busl-
ness At 205 Shlpley street, and Is prepared 70
furnish hrst-claes teams at very mOdeFato
rates. Mr.. A. Is an accommodating young
man. and richly merits public patronage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

SELLING WITHOUT A LlCENsE.--G. NJ. Streeter
salesman for Philadelphia house, was arrested
yesterday, ior selling goods without license. He
costs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

foINT BREEzE PARK.-Tbetrot Yesterday ac
tern0on. at foins Brsokc Park, between the
norses Lady Patterson in three straight heats
Tlme-25l; e.57; 2.5l.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
LOCAL InTELLuoRWoR.

AAa now We arc to have City Hospital.
homsLean Association mssll this svsplne.
Lhis e 'eleatea wOskH with Ne Odd YsIlewS,
~ kae potato bug 70 making war On the Rsaaing
Nos. 3, 10 ana ID. @''N' 'O-l''' ~ ''''O1''
About 1000 four.lesRed candidate. far hydro.
PnoolS are Prowling the streets These worthless
eurs should be muxEled
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF the WOrkingmen's loan AssOcia-
ton last evening, 81, ZOO sold at 37X and 900
at 81.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

REsIGNAToNO-JOseph l.. Kllgore, ESQ.
last evening, rendered his resigatl0n as Secre
tary OF the WOrkingmen's Loan Association
The resignation is to take effect August 9Th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
RONDs. sTOCKs. noLn. Ia.

Government Securities. Gold, State Bonds, Rail-
road Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on commits
sion. Local Securities Speciality. Being repre-
sented in all the principal cities by reliable CORES
pOndents. prepared 10 attend to any business
in this line with prOmptness and despatch. Persons
wanting TO buy sell are invited 10 give us a call
Quotations of the active Stocks at New York and
Philadelphia received daily at our ONCE
Sound Investment Securities negotiated and foT
sale.
Every kind oflepltimate Banking done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
axnGa and 9aaAGse.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
4>vp.a..ary Of the PpbIiO Moneys
AND
Financial Agent Of the United States,
EDWARD BETS, President
q. D. ARMSTRONG, Cashie:.
CAPITAL, S4oo,0o
rh olleoting and Exchanging Of Govern
ment Securities attended 10 for
small commission.
~:tladelphia and New York Exchange fuTn.
ished TO regular DepositorS
without charge.
Di tors meet on Mondays and Thursday
ats.80 A. II. for discount.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST

III - 7 LII YIN \ IN 7 AlAtAalA
Per aunum allowed on deposits payable on de-
mand
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

QfDivdends, Notes. Interest, Drafts &C., made wit
despatch, and accounted for the day payment is re
ceived
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
COLLECTIONS

For interest made on deposits Of specific sums, f
fixed periods.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
ORGANIC IS4S.
JOHN McLEAR a SON:
Exchanged Deposit Bank
No. Goa Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposit Accounts. subject 70 check at sight (saml
as At National Bank solicited from firms eorDO
rations and individuals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
CHECKS,

On Banks in Philadelphia. New York, Boston, Bal
timore. Delaware. Pennsylvania and Washington
will be credited on receipt from customers nt par
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

KENEETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
IA NARY, Chester County. Pa. Whole expenBO
e4to IS Eog week, 10 e.lgae.
ee1su tohokIkLDek Morris.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

The city 'AssSsamsnt sRouRts 70 S15st8,el6. A
rats On this amount Of rs cants on the 800 wlll
raiss the sum os eI02, SOD ~.
This sum, with the appropriation shat Witl not
be needed, and consequently not neeeasaIy to be
raised b taxation wsli Be Sufioiohtto meet the
necessary expennes A0F tho year.
Your eommitloa therefore, r0csmmend that IS
cents On the 500 Be AKod as the rate OF taxation
for city purposes, aad 70 eoata on lie SlO0 Be-
Axsd a. the rata of taxation for schOol purposes,
10 meet The apPropration for the use ef the Beard
Of Public Edaeatioh.
Respectfully submitted
n. II. PEuKRLa,
JosEPH ~ PWuLfPS
On motion the report. with the sFseOmmsndatioA
was unanimously aasptoa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
cITYITEMs,

Fire Works! Fire Works! Wholesale and Retail.
Larrest stock in the State. ADAMS 4 BRO,
jeiO-dtiyl 5o5 Market Street. " ilmington Del
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

Mr.. GODKN is a keen observer, and
30, while it Is evident that the Nation
has no sympathy with Liberal Republic
canism nor faith In the so-called Reform
Movement, yet all averments that Re-
form is unnecessary as well as all de-
fence of exposed frauds, are discently
left to be matters of Inference, gathered
rather by negation than by positive as
sertion. Although unsatisfactory this
is possibly the safest course and is GER
tainly one for which an excuse can easi-
ly be accepted when it is remembered
how great burden would be imposed
by any attempt to play the part of cham
pion. The only trouble is that evasion
is apt to destroy confidence in ones
honesty of purpose. In Mr.. Godkin's
case, however, this consideration may
have the less weight because of the re-
cent position taken by him in regard to
the Farmers Movement" against the
aggression OF the great railroad lines
and the exactions of other gigantic cor
porations. Certainly it is just little
singular that the views of the Nation
should so exactly correspond with those
held by the railroads as that suppress
ed impartial article should come to be
printed and distributed by those corpo.
rations as an able argument in their fa-
vor, If, as is claimed, that paper advo.
Gates the cause of the people. At al
events the two, taken together, go far te
destroy ones old-time faith in the i'm
partial honesty and incorruptable fideli.
ty to principles of that paper.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

THAT all of our Indian tribes are
averse to the..discipline ami labors of CIV
ilized life is. disproved by an interesting
report, just published, of the General
Agent of the Executive Committee OF
Friends, which shows a great advance
In civilization among the tribes included
among s'the Indians of the Central Su-
perintendency." The population of these
tribes were, in 1868, 16, ,2Os; with schools
4; pupils, 105: acres cultivated, 1920
In 1872 they numbered 1887; with
schools, IA; pupils, 404; and acres cul-
tivated, 9,674. The value of their pro-
ducts-agricultural stock and cattle
was in 1868 $3.50, ,5S1, while in 1872 their
property, all the result of their own in
telligent labor and advancement. repre-
sented 81 ,S71 ,S76. The tribes belonging
to this Superintendency are the Kicka-
poos, Kawa, Osages, Ruapaws, Peories,
Ottawas, Wyandottes, Senecas, Sacs and
Foxes, Absentee, Shawnees, Chippewas,
and Munsees, Cheyennes, Arapahoes,
Wichitas, Keechies, Caddoes, Iones, Kla-
was, and Comanches.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
wRlTERs AND WRITINGS.
REING PERSONAL AND oRI71oA4

4
Porte Crayon" Strother is taking
pen and pencil notes in the Rocky
Mountains.
Miss Ida Greeley is developing liter.
ary tendencies by making translations
from French authors for the Daily
Graphic.
Hans Breitmann Leland is about to
publish an Egyptian sketch-book, ex-
posing himself to the obvious quotation
Ex Milo Nile fit."
Colonel Rhett is still editing the New
Orleans Picdyuae, but his associates are
Rhetticent as to the exact whereabouts
of his editorial sanctum.
Colonel George Il. Isbell, Kansas ed
itor, has abandoned the rural press for
it is preferable to saying the cheese
press is mitier than the pen.)
Why. now, is Mr.. Wendell Phillips
like forgotten pastry-book? Because
he wants puffs? Not at all. Because
he makes so much use of John Browns
pike-rust? Not bit of it. Something
about cake-ology? Quite the reverse.
Well, why, then? Why, because he is
going about the country again to lecture
on Lost Tarts.
Crofutt's Western World for August,
has duly come to our desk. We have 50
often spoken of this publication and its
purposes that there is little needed to be
said, in that regard, concerning the cur
rent number. Its merits continue to
place it favorably before all who desire
10 learn facts concerning the Ear West
The present issue has an interesting and
varied table of contents and is, if any.
thing, rather above the average in merit
Published by Geo. A. .Crofutt, New-Yorl
and San Francisco, at $3.50 per year.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
RUPTURE.

IN accordance with an act of Congress, ap-
proved May 2s, 1872, Board of eminent and
Scientific Surgeons convened at the Surgeon
Generals Office, at Washington, on the 1st day
of July, for the purpose of examining the var
ious patterns of Trusses now in use. Several
days were devoted to the careful and thorough
examination of instruments. The question
to which is the best being one of great interest,
the learned gentlemen who composed the Board,
bringing to lis decision the most careful and
elaborate scrutiny, pronounced the " Common
Sense Truss" manufactured by BARTLETT,
BUTMAN & PARKER, Chicago, the most per-
feet instrument in use, and the one best suited
for the retention and radical cure Of Rupture.
The decision of the board being approved by
the Surgeon General of the United States army
is further evidence That there is no instrument
before the public that will compare with ths
Bartlett 4" Common sense Truss"
Messrs rsBARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER'S
salerooms are at 343 South Clark street, where
they have in stock every description of Trusses,
Abdominal and Uterine supporters, Instru-
ments for DefOrmities, Shoulder Braces, Elastic
Stockings, etc. All Instruments scientifically
adjusted, meeting the requirements of the most
obstinate cases. Send for phamphlet.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

TH1s spring, while the Empress 81
Russia and her only daughter, Grand
Duchess Marie Alexandrovna, were
lingering on the shores of the Bay OF
Naples, escaping the rigors Of the Rus
sian climate, they were visited for long
time by the Duke of Edinburgh, and it
was rumored at the time that the Duke
was the Grand Duchess accepted suitor.
Then it was reported that the match was
broken off and there was no prospect OF
the union of the two royal houses. 1t is
now known that the last report was IN
correct, for on the 11tli of this month the
lovers were betrothed. On both sides
as is believed, the marriage is one ol
pure affection.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

phr it was "gorged with ice." 1t
was as if a glacier had rushed down
from an Alpine ravine and blocked up
the track along Swiss valley. Such an
iceburg had not been seen there before
during this season, and it was next day
swept down the river.
Meantime, however, several cars filled
with cattle and hogs for Chicago, were
sent back 25 miles to Ashland to spend
| the night in the yard where they had
been kept through the winter. l lwent
with them in order to inspect the Ne
braska style of stock fattening.
| One yard 1 visited is on a neck of land
between two rivers, one fresh and one
salt, so that no salt is needed for the
stock. The only shelter was close
fence four feet high on one side and hay
cribs on another, which broke off the
force of the wind. Though the winter
has been the severest ever known, the
cattle were in good condition, and none
of them had died. They had no cover.
ing whatever overhead.
The food of the stock was mainly
, Indian corn, each ear cut into three
pieces, and shoyeled from a wagon into
: huge troughs scattered here and there
, | in the yard. Wild hay in the side crib:
t was always within reach, and some O.
, the corn, cobs and all, was ground in
horse mill into coarse meal.
The hay cost only the cutting, beins
free on what in England would b'
f tcalled commons" The corn wa
; partly raised close at hand, ninety bush
els and upward on single acre-ant
partly bought at Is cents bushel.
The cattle were Texas-had been drlv
/, en- last year 1900 miles from the ia
f southwest. The first cost was $12 pc
head-and Sc more for driving to tn
yard. Five dollars more will pay pas
sage to Chicago. The last lot of hun
p dred sent from this yard sold TO
: four aud a half cents, or more than lift
: dollars for each beef.
No business is growing faster in Ne
II braska than stock-raising. None wi
: paw better. Indian corn is too bulk
Is for distant transport. 1t needs cor
;, denser. What it needs it finds in catIl
. and hogs. Hog-skin and cowhide max
{ the best bags-bags that hold ten time
! more than canvas bags of the same sizs
1t Ashland is a new town on the Bul
}. lington Route from the Mississippi
- River to FIT. Kearney, and twenty-fiS
miles west of PlattsmOuth. In that lane
n district over 25, 600 home-steaders an
l. pre-emptors have filed claims at tt
p United States office in Lincoln, an
! 5000 have bought B. & M. Railroad Ian
l. on ten years credit and per cent. i
tsrest. On land contracts since 1877
nothing of the principal is payable ii
re the end of four years.
J.'D. BUTLER.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

GEORGE ODGER, the noted English
radical, who has been repeatedly nom-
mated for Parliament as the workings
mans candidate but has always been
unsuccessful, has been declared bank
rnpt. The debts of Mr.. Odger, who is
described as a bootmaker by trade
amount to 81, 800. Of this sum $76O are
due to the proprietor Of the London Fl
daro, against whom the bankrupt
brought suit of libel, short time ago
which was decided against him. More
than half of the amount is due to al
electioneering agent for services rem
dered in relation to parliamentary eiec
tions at Stafford, Southwark and Bristol
Mr.. odger's total assets are $50.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
Nebraska

LINCOLN, July 18th, 1873.
About the Goth of March, took the
train from here for Chicago, 542 miles.
Leaving the city at two one afternoon, l
should ordinarily have reached that
Queen Of the Great Lakes at three O'Clock
on the next afternoon. But on arriving
at the Missouri, l found it was impos-
sible to cross, for according to the local
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

DR.. S. GERsTER, IN the Allgemeime
Zettune, makes the hardly credible
statement that, properly speaking, the
teaching of geography is not less spe-
cifico.scientific than pedagogico-didac-
tic task. The assertion will fall ike
thunderbolt among Boston schoolmasters
and upset all the notions accrued by
them while on their plego-propredantle
state. Nevertheless the Doctor is un-
doubtedly correct.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
EDrrORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

IT is said that Pho Mono is going to
create some American cardinals; but it
might be more to the purpose, perhaps
if he would send us out cargo OF the
card inal virtues instead.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
NOTES FROM AEAR
OUR OWN CORR RESPONDENTS.

Correspondence contdfntn0 important neScS so
Hcited from eoery part of the country. If used lib
erdILy paid for. Writer'S adne md address re-
Qasired on e0ery communication as prigdte guda-
dntees Of good faith. Rejected communications
returned.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

INSTRUMENTAL
POlIas- Sunbeam, by Kinkel, 81 cts; Belle of
Saratoga, by Nictor, 35 cts; May Flowers, by
Simon, IS cts.
Masurkas-Awakening of the birds, 80 cts. !;
Happy thoughts, by Walker, 30 cts; Laughing
Wave, by Wilson, 80 cts; Sunbeam, by Pachef,
40 cts.
Gattops-Charlie and Fredie's, by Kinke',
each 35 cts.
Shotfisches-Fatal Glance. by Young, 20 cts;
May morning,'by Schmidt, SO cts: Sunbeam by
Hampel, 35 cts. and Wille's, by Kinkel, 35 cts.
| Mdrches-Belle ofSaratoga, by Baumbach, 40
cts; Molle's, by Kinkel, 35 cts.
| Vdu<es-Clarita, George, Lottie's, SallIe's
| and Maggie's, by kinkel. each 35 cts; Drops of
Dew, by Allard, 40 cts; Sunbeam, by Muse, 35c.
Four Hands-Amearyillis, 80 cts; Jocus
Polka, 35 cts; Loves Chase Galop, 35 cts; Praise
| of w oman Polka NJ Mazurka-all by Dreasler. .
Salon Pieces Dance of the lawmakers,
Wilson, 75 cts; Loye's Caresses, KinkeI, 40 cts !;
| May Blossoms, Kinkel, so cts; Plainte des
Fleurs, Tonel, 4o cts; Whispering Breezes, Will
Any of the above mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price.
Address, j. J.. PETERS,
93-11S 500 Broadway. New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
Invertible TrOughs !!

Took the Premium at the Fairs.
The cast-iron heads can be used with slab
plank Slab is best, being cheaper. and will not
check or spring.
sell the heads at 50 per set. They can he had
by applying at Tuttle & Cranes, Painesville, o.
A. and L. Damon's store, Kirkland, o., at the
residence oi the subscriber, Mentor Avenue.
F. J. GOLDSMITH,
Box GAS. Painesville. Lake Co., o
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

1 ical guide to house and sign painting. rrain
ing, vanishing, polishing, kalsomining, paper
ing, lettering, staining, gliding, glazing, glass
staining, silvering, analysis of colors, harmony,
contrast, &c, so cts. Book of Alphabets for
painters, draughtsmen, &c, so cts. Londolph'S
book of ornaments, + 80. OF book sellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEY Il co. 119 Nassau-st n y
90-91
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
OUR FlRESIDE FRIEND

Chromos are delivered at once. The diStrihu-
tioa will positively take place the rwenii,ti
Day of August Eighteen duadIed and seventy
three
Our Cnromo "CuTE'' is i6Aso inches in size
acknowledged to be the finest and han,lSomcst
pictare ever given with any paper.
Our FIREsIDE FRIEND is an eight paya Illus
trated family and story wecklf II its III irl VOL
ame, has now over seventy.nve Thousand sub
seribers, and rapidly increasing. which insureS
the success of the present distribution. The
publishers ofour Firesidc Friend have sent Ia its
subscribers this year over seventy thousand
copies of the chrome ''IMte" and are shipping
hundreds every day. Subscription price $S per
year, which gives the subscriber iiity two num-
bers OF the best Family Weekly, the ehru,no
~Cnte" finely framed, and numbered Ccrtii-
cate enttiing the holder to one share in the dis
triDution of premiums for lS13 subscribe now
with the agent or send direct TO the publishers
Speclmen copies, particulars, etc, sent free.
AEENTS In every town, at home or traytl linz
ntaNte Large cash pay and liberal premiums
WANTEN Tor getting up clubs. Best outfits
M0NteS Send at once Tor terms aud particS-
o,rs WATERS & co.. Pubs.
U-As-e Chicago
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

d APlD IsECKONING.-System of the ia
II nous "Lightning Calculator" whose eX-
hibitions were seemed almost miraculous; any
one can learn and apply; valuable to clerks,
cts. of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY u
CO.. 119 NaSSau-St, N. y. 9J-97
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
Lost!

HN Saturday, june 18th, somewhere west of
~ the Park and east of the T.. and Y. X. X.
an Ivory Fan. The finder will confer, etc. by
leaving the same ut this office.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

MOTHER GOOSE.
Or National Nursery RhyMaes.
Set to music by j. w. Elliot with 65 beautiful n
Illustrations engraved by the Brothers Dalziel
Board 60 splendidly bound in cloth. gilt. 3 90.
Ask for Novelties Editions.
Address, j. T.. PETERS,
590 broadway, Ny
lOa-l2s-B Agent for NovCllo's Cheap Music.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
AGENTS WANTED

for this work. Exclusive territory given Agents
can make 100 dollars q week in selling this book.
Send for circulars and terms to agents.
j. B. BURR Il HYDE, Publishers.
69-I20-4 Hartford Conn.,, Chicago.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09
New Music!
PUBLISHED BY
]. L. PETERS, .599 Broadway, New York,

PRICE.
Above and below. Sacred song. Il Juch, so 30
Back TO the old home Song and .....-.,...
chorus. Observation-Disclosures. Stewart, 80
Beautiful form of my dreams. .Sewart, 80
Darling, weep no more.Song and .....:....
chorus. Hays, IS
Do not weep, so, sister darling. Song.
............. .............-.S Stewart, 80
Don't forget TO write me. Song and. 49,.
chorus. .................. Cox, IS
Fold we our Hands. Song OF Duet. Boildieu, 70
Gone to the heavenly garden. ..........
Song g................ -. Chamberlain, IS
If you were l. would you? Song .Shattuck, 81
Kiss me darling, ere we part -. Stewart. 81
Little blind Nell Song and chorus. MACY, "a
Lord, forever at thy side ......... Danke. -
Meet, me Bessie, in the Dell .... Stewart, 30
Meet me, dearest, with kiss. ...... Danks 30
My boy across the sea Hays, 35
Oh! give me a home in the South .. Hays al
oh, Sam! Song and chorus. ......... Hays, 81
Only for you! Ballad. ..-...... DeliouX, 81
Our lettle pet. Song and Hays ........ Hays. 4O
Papa. stay home. Temperance song Hays, 40
Save one bright crown for me. -. HayS, 40
We pray you sing that song. Duet, Dolphils, Be
Wilt thou weep when am lowY. Walker, %
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

The Territorial election passed off
quietly. The Mormon ticket was unani-
mously chosen, the Gentiles not partici-
pating, and the usual number of women
and children, mostly aliens, voting.
Messrs. Smith, Tiffon & Hogan, law
Young's divorce suit, as represented.
Brigham Young's efforts at compromise
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

All owing me are requested to call and settle
by the First of September, for all bills not paid
before that time will be left for collection.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-09

NEW YORK.
Up to the 25th of last month the tota
number of immigrants who had arrived
this year was 179, 1916. which is only be
tween seven and eight hundred less thar
the figures at corresponding time one
year ago.
The Ne,os reiterates the statement tina
a petition for the pardon of Walworth i.
in the hands of Governor Dix, and tha
he has sent to the District Attorney fol-
the papers in the case.
A Boston dispatch says General But
Ter will publish in Il few days an elab
crate legal and historical defence of tn,
Congressional back pay steal, and tha
the document abounds in flashes of sar.
casm and wit.