davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
Orange ExcItement In IgsIara-


gLoNDpN, July 1I.-Ihere is considerable excite.
,ssenG N besfasttn Consequence Of aDprehensionr
disturbance to-norrow during the parade of tIe
OrAngernen. The AUTHORITIES have made exten.
sve prepatations'for tho maintenanoe Of order.
ana are resolved to act vigorously should the
scenes ot last A2th Of July be repeated. ~ - 7
/: -Ops thousand ezra policemen have been swbrn
m and an additional military force ha. been sent
q yne city, a playcard was posted throughout
6etiast tins morning signed by William Johnson
emoer Pt Parliament from that city, deprecia.
ting ths Orange demOnstration.
DUBLIN, July ll.-xIhe police of this city have
addressed memorial to the Commissioner de-
eiaring that II their demands are not conceded
snsg pusE DECLINE Az responsibility for the preser
lto9pqB July l2.-[Her special.l-A
"a ehsrlage has finally been arraIgued bsIweeu the
Rpke OF Ndinburgif and Mara Alsxandrowns
kne OEara only daughter. The settIernsnt I toot
place ~ II O'clock t3-nlght. The Duke thus fore.
goes the f1ght ot apeegssiop TO the Ddchy Of Saxe
whish iaoEnNOlHedl imRor.apf political
as0sa a.s... f.. q. q. ...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

A NEW FARMERS GRANGE "A large assem-
blage Of the Of the farmers of Obey and Exeter,
met at Griesemerville last evening, who were nd.
dressed BY J. Wilkinson, of Iowa, ON the subject
OF Farmers Oranges, In an elegant and forclbls
speech Of two hours length. The closest attep-
tion was paid and frequent applause was given
After the address an Organization of the Patrons
some thirty odd members - Reading EacIe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

SUNDAY School ExoURsIoN.-Un Thursday
next the l1th INST, the Union NJ. E. Sunday
school will make an excursion TO Honey brook on
the Wilmington q Reading Railroad, nine
miles above Coatesvllle. This bids faif to be one
OF the most popular excursions OF the season, and
as the prlee OF tickets has heep liked at the ex-
tFeme low rate Of 81 90 EACH 1t will doubtless be
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

:. ATTEAPT AT SUICIDE. st Georges was
slfeyn, into tttle excitement % Sunday iast
Py the report that q man Named Svanee hSg
attempted to sbufaf on bis mortai col lthrollcI5
tne fundamentally of razor. he made AZ
hgly cut aefoss Ms tsF1at but, as Is lnslIai III
eac4 cases, did not right place. and. !.
eoeseq quentiy, DID not accomplish his suicidal
epEp9ees' DrisY nHAndigh was called IA :.
kns truu9leg and 1Sres OF this rnndane spiIefel
2 Whne l2hGer 'TIs sd .tMab llalI loE ~. .5.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
Police Amatrg.4
BEEnRR 1rAYoR srsrMs.

A ycunG man was arrested By officer Bradford.
for an indecent exposure Of his person. BE was
Curtis Aig1att. Was arrested byoficeR AleGonIZ
gal, for daOrdeGly eoaduct He was ,Ehed costs
snd neld 70 bail ip the sum Of $500, to keep tbs
One case Of drunkenness has been disposed Of
since Last reports fifty cents and costs. FgE :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

PERUVIAN SYRUP. : This valuable medicine has
been silently making ha way into public favor BY
the numerous remarkable cures it has performed
LIS slngpiar efficacy " owing to the protOElde oF
'ron which in this preparation remains unchanged,
aud IL the only form IN which this U1tal element Of
healthy blood Can be supplied. 2t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
Romrnatfon q Prinoe nI-El.r.I,.

BERLIN. July 1.-THE permanent retire
ment Of Prince Bismarck from the PsussIan
Cabinet, the certainty Of which was announce
ed some months ago, Is on the eve Of accom-
pllshment. II was stated In despatch sent
from this city on the % nltImo, that the Prince
had taken preparatory steps for his withdraw
a.. He VIII retain the German ChancellOrship.
lt Is now reported that Herr Won Balen will Be
Minister Of Foreign Ahairs,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

SEvEnE ACCIDENT. Thursday; Martin
Barnes, son of Mr. Barnes, BlacksSaffh al EnI-
breeville, on the Wilmington q Reading Rail-
road, was severely Injured. He had been at
WOfktn hey NOW, and Ia getting down
fromithe same he came agamst several spikes
protrudlng from tlnberS, which lacerated one
q bis arms 70 very aeRere extent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

Just received one Of the largest assortmepts
o. tne latest Spring Styles Of hats and Gaps in
me city which am settling at the very lowest
Itlce9. Myslk hats are a speciality. Cali and
sure to be suited LEWIS 9. SPRINGER,
hat Store. D tf ) q NO4233 MAfket Street,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

rEf ftef .zfsta YfGttfd-I -eHa tqa 70
as ol fasiaS1s ~ liW -sa sa sfd
4W 1t w. - ta a4se .sas tt4 H1ltHsf alEs3
sqp%9Im
sttv r. vrliess g ora 9l1
.a1-A t'1Ta ia-al
.r
.sasSasG 8.ta tst "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

FoR REHnRoTH The tide OF travel for Rsho-
both continues to steadily increase and the train
down the Delaware AaflrOad, this morning, con-
aistet Of seten cars At least one of which contains
ed passengers for the Beach. I. The numherof vIsi-
tor win probably ihcIease next week
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

selling rapidly.
Nobody can find The heart 10 complain at this
beautiful weather.
:, 1he Hoard OF Health will ..nOse rurounda the
City Hall, this ,eyening. /, .la.,tr-es
But one service OF. each Sunday will be held at
Cenhral Church, until further notice (, aff7i
Shsv. ': 3: Merritt will occupy the pulpit Of St.
Everybody seems lnquiring for the Society for
the prevention ef cruelty 10 animals: rihcre's
WORK for 4 now.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

REoovERED.-Fhe frlehds Of Rev. j. y. Merritt
will pleased to learn that he has 80 far recover
ed as TO be about, and thathe conducted prayer
meeting, at st. Paul's N. E Church, Last evening
he will occupy the pulpit of that church, of which
be is the REGULAR pastor, to-moToW morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

SLIGHT FIRR -iY estefddy sattsrhobn,i 10 slight
IRE was diseoVefed ontho root of Springer, Morley
ess6ansels tactory, corner ot fhird and Ornnge
stress. Ne alarm was given, bot the flames were
ssxtlngulshed' without damage by the employees
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

The MNsTRELs.-DbPuez d. Benedicts AEin-
strels Wil appear at the Grand Opera House sen
Monday evening. Oi the excellencs Of all -their
performances, 1t is unnecessary to speak, as they
are we'll known BY our people. -. + :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

WHY Nor. T.-While coming to Wilmington, tiis
monlng, met Col. Ned Hyatt, With several 9th
erlsah with fishing hooks and lines. fishing In tIie
eitoh. IlwOnder Why they don't get bucket and
reA eat Of t. 7.,..ei W..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
ChoIernin rarnnnu

BERLIN IN GKRAANF.-cholera has appeared
at various placeg 10 GermanY, but generally upon
q small scale The greatest humber Of casss have
appeared In the town Of Ratisbon, Bavaria.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

sc+t Ia-ltt- ssyt lS-a t 1f sEa Eli IT Wat
bga 7si- .ssRs3stgiaD ,.ea .paN rse. .rft
sHaisu 'sssv siivrA-:eal' "a iss '5asins
ts teei-f .f.. p ariaot ,fees1A1- a5tt 4
Dsesl ,.aa;4 tf4T4 Ssstaee s-iL slf1 'rslq
s. s..gr rss lls. 1lg
..lAe-s e,,.s. q. 4.s. -4l tt.+a =.
,Rti.-~.E3.l .. f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
for SALE aud 4ar Reut.

a mest your own prices. at the Music Rooms No.
y jsi4-dT M-aus' ''t's'' ia JAMES N .cLrMMER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

% = - i..t ~ sEt. al
There are tive And half or three milIionsof
3 aSS SsS cotton vHPreaOu'ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
FOR SALE.

Lots 05lOo 9Th street. between Van Barren and
Lot, 3s1g6 Shallersss avenue and Adams street.
v,.n,, SSsl "a street between Van buren and Har-
10 Lots. l6xso: Conrad street, to sell cheap.
o2hxl33. Delaware Avenue. ID.
| H1l00. Rodney street, H f4sf 'E9L
sl1xlS4. corner Of Rodney street snd Shall
cross avenue.
8 LP9ss ,lSHlOO. 10th street between LinesIn and
2nsw House,. IL rOOmed. corner ShallerssS avenue
and Harrison street.
new House. ,oomod, spFuse street below 9th.
elegant fashinat0n strest property, lot 36x15O:
hogse y rooms, gas, water and hath shade trees
niionS.-,,. IS ~, - a1/.r. .ffl.,aL ttl (
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

.G4 o9i I KEYNOLDg 4 CO.,
maSlo-I-Yh IL - els Market street.
EOh SALE" "Dairymen attention" \ auDorior
- y Alderny COW, three years old ,freah March isE
1875 Tor saAe cheap. Enquire Of +. w. Lewis al fH
slaek AoEss stable. Front street. Win. jei1-tT
tfoh hkN Nn-A NO large connecting Rooms -
n - TIE third story Of the SaVillo Builds III.
lngs loE society meatings QE for light manu-
tenl-Ha ? mo ~ 81 ] 6l2 Market street.
ES0R RENT-NsV House. No. IAN TIar-s 49,.
A riaon9trpott elgvan rooms, all modern
improVemehts. bay WtndoWs,- three StoFies III
1I1S k99Sa loR at oPae fgdesirndll 4nanits at
- - --..S- ssless, HAT aWEF tsbzS-u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
Anti-MOnOpoly Convention.

To carry out tho recommendation Of
the Mass Convention of the electors OF
Polk county, held in Des Moines, on the
7th of June, the undersigned, n commit
tee appointed by said Conven tion, do re-
commend that the electors of the State OF
iowa, who are opposed to the encroach-
ments of the rings and monop olies on the
rights of the people, and who are willing
to act independents of existing political
parties, do meet in Convention at the city
of Des Moines, on
WEDNESDA Y, A UG USI', 18th, 1873,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating one candidate for Governor,
one Lieutenant-Gov one Supern-
tendent of Public Instruction, and one
Judge of the Supreme Court and for
such other business as may legitimately
come before the Convention.
They also recommend that the ratio of
representation be one delegate for each
county, one delegate for each five hund-
red votes cast for Governor in 1871, and
one delegate for each $50 or over.
The committee also recommend that
the electors of each Senatorial and Re-
preventative district hold conventions
and place in nomination candidates for
the several offices.
The above call is signed by NJ. l.. Devin,
Thos. Mitchell, G. ID. Keinking, E. Il.
Durham, and III. III. Rich, State Central
Committee.
Marion county is entitled to ten dele
gates under the apportionment fixed by
the committee.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
: " Freight Tariff.

FROM be Davenport Gazette of the
I'd inst we copy the following,
which sows to some extent the ef.
feet of = new railroad law Of Him
ois up0M Iowa and Chicago freight
rates; looks like advancement
backwaF
For Gpe day at least, Illinois has
put aqeffectual empargo on Iowa
grain Nd produce destined for the
eastern neea-bOard. The new freight
tariff, G9tten up under necessity ere
ated b1the illinois law, went into eff
feet yd&erday. And while the com
panies ere had their rates fixed for
their ON roads, they had not fixed
rates on through consignments for
the Eat. Car load after car load of
freighG was offered for Cincinnati,
Buffalo Pittsburg, Troy, New York
BostOnAnd Philadelphia, and refus-
ed on Account of non-receipt of decis-
ion as 10 through rates. Especially
was tin true at the G. r. l. q p, and
Peoria5&. Rock Island Offices.
In this connection we give the diff
ference. between the old and new tar
iff on freight consigned at Davenport
for Chicago:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

In few counties In Iowa the Pat
rons of Husbandry have in an indi-
rect way similar to that attempted a
few weeks since in this county, held
conventions and nominated tickets.
In some other counties the efforts in
that direction have not succeeded.
There seems to be constitutional
provision in the way; and any at
tempt to evade that provision, in let
ter, in order to violate it in spirit
and effect, develops an opposition
and SO many and various opinions
that the harmony which is indispen-
sible to the success of such an impor-
tant step, is entirely destroyed.
The Mahaska County Council has
adopted the following resolutions:
ResoEved, That delegate conven-
tion be called for the purpose OF NOM
mating candidates for the ensuing
election. Said convention to be
composed of one delegate at large
from each grange, one for every
twenty members, and one for every
fraction over ten.
ResOkUed, That we cordially and
earnestly invite all who favor the re-
trenchments and reforms for which
we are struggling, to unite with us
in political action, and we respectful
ly recommend the several oranges OF
the county to hold public meeting
on or before the twentieth Of July,
for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the county convention to be
held at Oskaloosa, at 10 o'clock on
the 10Th day of July, 1873.
NoTE.-Delegates will be present
ed with credentials signed by the
Masters and Secretaries OF the seve-
raj oranges.
The following resolutions were
subsequently adopted by Central
Grange, No. GIG, Mahaska county:
1st. That we deny the right of
the Council of Patrons of Husbandry
of Mahaska a county to introduce poll
tics in the order or otherwise com !.
mitting its members to political ac-
tiOn in any way.
I'd. That we are opposed to the
formation Of any new political party;
and that it is not the object OF the or
der to establish or support such par
ty; and all such acts are q YinlatiOn
OF our private teaching and public
@
Sd. That we propose 70 attead to
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

was given to him in Iowa. This is a
tariff bill with a vengeance, and on the
wrong foot. AS we said, it may BEN
eft some portions Of Illinois, but it is
ruin to most of the State, and stops
traffic from elsewhere. Our shippers
must look to Milwaukee and st. LOU
is. The latter market can be stocked
any time in two or three days, and
the outlook consequently forbodes
cold comfort. We still believe, as
we have always contended, that Ma
tional legislation is the proper way
to settle this problem.-C CskatooSG
Herald.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

A call for a State convention APP
pears on this page. When the Com
mittee invites all "who are opposed
to the encroachments Of rings and
monopolies on the rights of the peo-
ple," it invites every honest
man i'm the State, for no hon.
est man will countenance any en-
croachmentupon the rights Of the peo-
pie, whether it be by rings, monopo-
lies, parties, or individuals. When
the invitation is qualified by the adj
dition of the words "and who are
willing to act independent of exist
ing political parties" line is drawn
on one side Of which will be found !:
1st, The entire mass Of the Demo-
cratic party. Why? Simply be.
cause it is now as it has been for
years, ready to ADOPT any plan, any
prin ciple, plea, precedent or policy
which has an appearance OF popular
ity, and promises to place it in pow :
er or in any degree weaken the op-
posite party.
M, Thote Republicans who are
willing to assist the Democracy in
their efforts to gain prestige and
place and destroy the Republican
party.
Sd, Those uneasy Republicans who
want Office and have no hope OF be-
ing gratif.ed in the old party; and
those who are ready to go with any
popular current. 80,
: On the other side will be found
those Republicans who believe
it better to adhere to their
party, right it where wrong,
and through it endeavor to correct
evils which they think can be more
surely done thus than through new
and untried organization to which
corrupt men will be attracted by the
hope OF better opportunities for at
tanning their ends.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

disturb rates from Cincinnati and
points east of the State of Illinois to
points west of the Mississippi river.
For instance, Cincinnati freight to st.
Louis it is expected will be carried
as heretofore.
1t seems that while shipments from
point to point in the State, or from
points ia the State to points outside,
and Vice Uersa, are effected, that ship
ments from points outside, but pass
ing through the State, are not effect
ed by law.
Roads leading into Chicago from
the East that have but a short dist
ance to run in the State, will be SO
little effected by the law that there
will probably be no change to Chica.
go in rates from Cincinnati and the
East.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad (RichmOnd routel
does not expect to make any change.
to Chicago in consequence of the law.
Cincinnati Commercial, July |.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
What is Il Grange?

1t is an organization of farmers.
1t has for its object Improvement.
1t Is designed to elevate and enlight-
en- the farmer. 1t would better quail
ify him for his God-given profession.
1t aims to bring about these objects
by association. Itunites those of the
same calling into one grand brother
hood for the protection Of all. II
establishes in every neighborhood =
lecture room-which is the Grange
itself--in which the most important
truths are unfolded. 1t disseminates
valuable information, that all may
be benefited. 1t collects as well a.
disseminates. Itreceives knowledge
as well as dispenses it. 1t is an in
tellectuai institution. 1t calls for ar
exercise Of the mind. 1t brings mind
in contact with mind, and, by the
contact, other minds are illuminated
by the friction. Ii draws out latent
| talent. 1t makes active and tangible
what has been before dormant and
unseen. 1t shows the importance o,
cultivating the brains rs wel!es the
soil. 1t demonstrates the fact that
as rich harvests are developed by
brain culture as by soil culture-that
great crop OF weeds has grown up
and smothercd out the useful plants
by neglecting brain culture. The
Grange is social Institution. 1t
makes grand brother and sister
hood. 1t unites by strong ties, those
who have before been strangers. 1t
makes each feel an interest in all ,
and all in each. 1t heals up the
wounds Of the unfortunate. 1t ad-
ministers comfort. to the sick and al
teviates the sutferings Of the distres.
sed. 1t is husband to the widow
and father to the orphan. u
makes every neighborhood one kind
and nfiectionate family. 1t is Il.
nancial institution. 1t seeks to ob,
tain for it's members the highest
price for their products. 1t looks TO
the good of all. 1t learns how and
when the best prices can be obtained.
1t cuts the Gordan knot which has
bound the farmer to the middle man,
who has absorbed the chief profits OF
his labor. 1t throws it's protecting
arm over and around all, and would
make them more independcnt-h"-
al World.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

Al Increase will be noticed in
about everything. This is the effect
Of tho Illinois pro rata tariff upon the
farmers and manufacturers in Scott
county and city of Davenport. Ii
costs more to get everything they
napxbaae aud to send everything
they export to the great markets.
Wonder if Chicago would howl
should the Iowa Legislature compel
the roads in this State to increase
their rates for lumber and goods ship
ped into or across Iowa, and thereby
drive trade to st. Louis. One thing
is certain, with the river open, and
one or two railroads giving connec-
ton with st. Louis, Iowa trade will
be driven from Chicago to st. Louis
fast enough. And the wholesale
trade of Davenport will be enhanced
by it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

matters ehRt naturally belong to us
in legitimate way, and Will act Wig
ilantly e citizens and members of
our ordeM with our respective par
ties, to tie end that they may be
purified n corrupt; directed in the
right, If AOw wrong; select honest
and bette men to fill the positions of
those VIII have abused their trusts,
or who ave been tried or found
wanting md thereby reform all de-
partmen1FOf the government.
4th. nat a copy of these resolu-
tions BE- furnished to each Of the
county Rpers, with request that
they be hbiished.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
Regulation Of IL. Il. Tariffs.

1t is an easy matter for loafer on
a dry goods box, a lawyer In his Of
flee. or farmer in his grange to
speak, talk and bloviate about rail.
road traiff, but when we look the
matter sqnarely in the face, as just
men, willing to do Justice To all sec
tions, we find we are facing knotty
problem, one that all the gas, speech
es, and resolutions of II State cannot
master without hard work, careful
study, and deep reflection. 1t would
be an easy matter for the people OF
Mahaska to figure up a tariif that
would suit us, but when we figure fof
ourselves we must figure for all per-
sons, north, south, east and west Of
us, and figure SO that they VIII he
benefited as we are, and that only.
The bill that benefits us may ruin
another community.
We must also figure just compen-
sation for the railroads. If we pass
a law SO stringent they cannot ope-
rate with a profit, of course we legis-
late them out of existence, and we
are damaged many times more than
we are by exorbitant rates. AS an
example of the peculiar trouble ex-
perienced by the legislator in draft
ing his bills on the subject, take the
bill passed In Illinois. 1t may be q
good thing for some people in some
sections of that State, but 1t almost
entirely cuts off shipment from Iowa,
and other States west Of the Missis.
sippi river, and II not REPEALED will
eventually ruin Chicago and damage
the State more IN two years than the
great fire did. A. IL now stands =
man cannot ship corn to Chicag0if y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

The Beecher-Ti lton-W OOd hui !
scandal is again being agitated, ana
new matter is being presented
Hence Henry Ward Beecher has
been forced to speak for himself. lie
sends tho following card to the
Brooklyn Eagie:
In long and active life in Brook
lyn it has rarely happened that tie
Edgie and myself have been in accord
on questions OF common concern ~
our fellow citizens. ] am, for this
reason, compelled to acknowledge
the unsolicited confidence and regard
Of which the columns Of the Eayie Of
late bear testimony. have just re-
turned to the city to learn that app!i
cation has been made to Mrs. Eictc.
toria Woodruff for letters Of mine
supposed to contain information re-.
specting certain infamous stories
against me. j have no objection to
have the Edgle state in. any way il
deems fit that Mrs. Woodruff or any
other person or persons who may
have letters Of mino in their posses.
sion have my cordial consent to pub
lish them. In this connection, and
at this time, / will only add that the
stories aud rumors which for some
time past have been circulated about
mo are grossly untrue, and l stamp
them I'm general and in particular, as
utterly false. Respectfully,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

Prof. La Mountain went up in a
balloon and came down in minute,
from height of five or six hundred
feet, within one hundred feet OF his
place of starting, at Brooklyn, Mich,
last Friday. Ten or twelve thousand
people witnessed his fall which was
occasioned by the collapse of the bal
loon. He was instantly killed, of
course.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
Blacksuithing.

D0BERTS AND JAMES have opened a
III Blacksmith Shop in the building for
nerly occupied by J. r. Roberts, just west of
the New Bank building, and are prepared to
DO al work in their line in the beat manner
and at fair rates. Ten per cent CT for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
g A. sHAFER is carrying on the Carriage
NJ and Wagon business IN the same build
Ing where he is prepared to do all kinds of
woodwork n a neat and substa ntial manner.
All persons in need Of wo1a are invited to
give them q call at their chop. (tf.)