davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
DuIu1h.

In June. 1859, Duluth (the Zenith city) con-
talned population of about 80 souls
Az tnat date the Lake Superior and AIisss-
slppl Railroad Company broke ground and
commenced the work of buildinS n railroad
from 81 Paul to Duluth, and gave this CITY its
hTSt start The few knowing ones who had
Deen waiting for this event and who had ouiet-
~ secured their square miles of land, at once
Set SCI 70 Work, organized city government, laid
OUT streets and avenues Con Iithopranhed
Inaps), cut openings through the forests to
Snow Where the streets Vo0ud rum offered cor
der generally. -
NO cltySeast or west has been so thouroghly
advertised. Almost every paper cOntaines the
advertisement of the Northern Pacific Railroad
OOnds, In which Duluth, as its eastern termin.
US Is made to appear. J. Proctor Knott in
congress makes speech intended to crush it,
Out giving 1t and him notOriety which will
VuCllVe an age; and correspondents for cas-
Verh, western and southern papers are con-
stantly making pilgrimages to this point to
write up Duluth for their several Journals, all
OF winch has given it a fame as extensive as
tsproSpectiVe future.
One can hardly believe that but three wears
aso laSI June this city of five thousand inhabI
tants was forest. To-day there are miles Of
graded streets and sidewalks, nine churches
tnree banks, four brick blocks (twO stories
each) occupied, besides large number of leSs
snowy business houses, three brown stone
uiOoAs s ~ course OF building, an elevator will
capacity of 800, 900 bushels. a foundry. fou
large saw mills, two fine hotels, besides sever
a OF an ordinary character, passenger anC
freight buildings, car shops, two livery stable
with nne turn outs, the usual number of black
Smltn; carpenter and shoe shops, barber ant
lager beer saloons.
twenty-five steamers made regular trips t
her docks during the seasOA of 1872, bringn
(wlth sail vessels) freight of one hundre
and eighty-SiX million pounds There Wer
shipped 1926 900 barrels Of flour, $50. 900 bushel
OF wheat and 10000 600 pounds of miscellanC
Gus freight (Ofticial statement) during the sam
period which you in New York will admit
NOT mean showing for the second years bu
tnesS. The fall shipments of wheat wOul
nave been doubled could vessels have been oil
tained to carry it, There is a large quantit
OF wheat in the State ready for shipment
the spring, and with yield the coming yea
equal to the last l see no reason why ~ ,OO0 OK
bushels should not be shipped from Duluth
1s73.-J0rnat Of Commerce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

A SHIP THAT HAS CONE HOME-The ship
that was to bear fortune to the ''Chase heirs"
has at last come home, bringing with it the
snug sum of $500, 900, 600 to be divided among
the American heirs of three brothers, English
men, who emigrated TO this country about the
year 1859. OF these brothers Aguilla settled
land, and William IN Yarmouth, Mass. A
fourth brother named Richard remained in
England. The vast property comes by de-
scent from Sir TOWnley living about the
year 1000 at Townley Hall, in Lancashire,
England. He was the prOgenitor of a certain
Miss Mary TOwnley who married a man
named Chase, who was the father of the -four
sons mentioned. This Mary TOwnley was the
heir of all her ancestors immense riches. A
late decision in the English courts has giveT
them thIee-fOurths Of the sum of 1886, 900, 900
the full amount of the Inheritance in Oul
times, to the American heirs, the remainder
about $l25, 1000, 900, having already beer
distributed among the heirs of Richard, whit
had remained in England.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

STORY from Rome reports that on the re-
turn of Prince Charles BOnaparte to Rome
from ChEelhurst, he requested Cardinal Bona
parte to convey to the Pope the regret which
the Empress Eugene felt in consequence Of
not receiving from His Holiness letter or
The Pope, says the story, was much surprised
at this Communication, and stated that lie did
send a telegram to the Empress as soon as he
received intelligence of the EmperOr's death,
and that II 1t did not reach her 1t must have
been suppressed by the Italian government.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
BOyer's HOOf Liniment.

After 30 years practical experience With horses.
in staging. teaminE. SC, have learned that more
horses have been crippled by inattention q the
feat than all other diseases combined. Amer mary
experiments have found the true remedy TO PRA-
vRNF the disease Of the hOOf restore AFTER neg
liEOncs to What nature intended it should oe--tAs
great support o tAs Aobts aaial II the hOOf is in
aamsd aud diseased the animal Is comparatively
worthless. 1his ninsnt will surelv prsesaf this
WORT Of all diseases. (COntrActioa, COrDs. Quarter
Cracks Contraction of the Back Sineu. generally
eailed Knee-Sprung. &c..) snd restore those that
have been crippled by the want Of such remedy.
WA.Try il, aud Il will never fail If properly Ap-
Bsths the horses foot once a week. or oftSnsF Il
necessary at the heel and frog. and around the hOOt
sioss 10 the HAIR. II. G. BOYER,
NOFristoWn. Pa
Ma C. BoYER--Dsar SIR. This iS to certify
that have used year Linimsnt In ny stable Tor
three months past, on more than one hQndfod nor
So. and lad Il the beat preparation have ever
uSSd on horses. Il is far better than yOu recon-
rand H. Send me ave cases ct once, by OxproaA.
IC.O,D. HARRY HAMILTON.
No. lSa Wet Slst strset. New York City.
| Z BRIN0HURST CO. Rruggists, eoFnsr53I
/ and n RFkse streets WNlmingtOn. having been 80
ted agents for this valuable and popular hoot
Linimsnt, are fally prepared 70 supPg u wAoaeAAe
| and retail - The mAnufaeturef's pEiees
| SEP l9-dtaWkW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

A SMALL Boy TlCKETED THRoUoH.-A boy
wears old arrived In Harrisburg, the other
day, from Northern Texas, having travelled
the entire distance by himself. His mother
had died, and his father wanted 10 place him
with some friends, but could not come with
him, 50 he purchased through ticket pinned
ID 10 the lappol of his coat, and started him on
his long Tourney. The various conductors
took great interest in him, aud when at the
end Of their route handed him over to the
next one. He arrived safe and sound, and
said he had Jolly time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
REGIsTRR's ORDER.
RaaEsFRR's oHHIoR.

New Castle County, January 18Th, 1878
Upon the application William Lawson. Ex.
eeutOr Of MARY LAW SON. late Of brandy
vine hsndred. In said county. deceased; Il is
ordered md directed by the Register that the
ExocutoE Aforesaid, give notice Of the grant
inR of Letters TestamentaFy upon the Estate
Of the deceased. with the date Of granting there
Of. BY eAneing Advertisements TO be pOaaed
within forty days from the date Of aueh Latsera in
six of the most places OF the Csanty Of New
Castle. requiring all persons having ainst
the Estate e present the same. or ahids ~ an Act
also cause the sane to be inserted within the same
period 10 the Weekly Delaware 0aaatta, naWspa-
s~-I~1 Given under the hAnd andssalOf OResoi
lLa kthO Ragistsr afor Osaid. N eW Castle IN e.
NS--l Castle County. aforesaid, the day and go
above written. u. GIBBS, RegistoF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

PURoHAsED.-JOs. Curtus, OF Philadelphia
has purchased, of Joseph II. DOdd, his farm
for the sum OF S45, ,OOe. This pLrchRaa s made
for the benefit Of the RehObeth City Assocla-
tion of PHILADELPHIA, OF which Mr.. Curtis u 9
member and Isl to be laid on In town lots,
streets Sc foFthe extension Of saldeity. The
company contemplate building e hotel this
spring at cost OF tol Ooe ms traet eolgsns
hObeth Is now the great centre Of attraction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

UNITED STATES REaTsTRR OR BLUE BOOK
for 1873 containing the names Of the principal
civil officers Of the federal government army
and navy lists, &C., together with authentic
political and statistical information relating
to the separate States and Territories, and the
official census Of the United States F.om
Baltimore News Company. J. Dlsturnen:
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

According to the directions Of the Frefect,
every pollce station In Paris ls TO Dc eyided
wIth directions for the treatment OF sifk and
Ynded persons, in order tnss spopssc9 ~. ~
,,yunkenness. The plan might DO ADOPTED
|ith advantage in American cities
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

Massachusetts, papers are cOngratulatilg the
public Of the fortunate circumstance that,
Notwithstanding the large number OF lecent
railway accidents In that State, "therel have
been less freight cars smashed or disabled than
usual." A hopeis evidently entertained that
With careful management In course OF time
me damage may be altogether confined 70 pas
senger cars, assuring absolute safety to mer-
chandise. *t III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

TouRNAMENT.-It Is proposed to hold q
tournament at Dover, and also one in the low
er part Of this county, the coming seasen. Nj
Duggan Of st. Georges, has the matter In hand,
and under his management they must prove
snccessful ri Ha .s-4.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
ThE MoDoVs suRREMpER

we are now told the Modocs will surrender
captain Jack having sent word that he is rea " to
eVAouats the. lava beds at once. 1t is hoped this
n'W' is mora reliable than that received few
weeks ago.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
DAILY GAZETTE.
Hungry for ONCE

II has been announced that few changes of the
u B offices would be made by Gen Grant. but
notwithstanding, hundreds of letters are recsived
at washington asking for places. On Saturday
1t is said Secretary Fish received over one hun.
dred such letters
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

THE WEsLEYAN.-The 9Th Anniversary Of
the Minerva Society, Of the Wesleyan Female
College, will take place in the Hall OF the Col
lege on Wednesday evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

CATTLE FROZEN. "A dis patch from Snake
River, Idaho, says the cattle are dying In
large numbers in consequence Of the severe
cold weather.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

GENERoUe. JAS. Bradford, Esq. presented
20 the Water Witch Fire Company the tr0tting
wagon drawn at the Fair. and they will dispose
OF it in such manner, as will best promote the
interests of the oFRanIxntl0n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
NOTl0H.

tho deeea1e4 must present the same duly att0sssi
to the Exeeet0F. on or before January 1skh. 1874
or abide the Act OF Assembly II such case made
and provided, WILLlAM LAWSON. Executor.
AddTsss-u n. s. MeCaulley. Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
DIE D..

ELAIIS;-ln this city, on the evening of the Sth
INST, OF consumption, Levi Ii. Glatts, in the 36th
year of his age.
The rslatiyesRnd friends the family are respect
Iny lnylted to attend the funeral from his late res
1ehee, No. Gus Madison street, Tomorrow Tues
9ayl morning, a. o'clock without further notice
High Mass ut St. Pauls Catholic Church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
RegIster,s Order.

hlgIBfHR'S OFFICg,
New Castle County, January2sth, I573
-, Upon the application Of VICTOR Dupont,
Executor Of CHARLES |. Dupont. JF, late Of
Christisna hundred. in said county, deceased; it
is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice OF the
granting of Letters TestAmentary upon the Is
tate Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
ing thereof. BY causing advertisements 70 be
posted within forty days rom the date Of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places Of the
County OF y eW Castle requiring all persons hav-
ing demands against the Estate to present the
same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Delaware Gazette. newspaper published viii
ningtOn, and to be cORtln ued therein two months.
~ Given under he hand and Seal o. f0Ree Of
LIS the Registe afor esaid attn eW Castle in sw
49, Castle County aforeAid, the day and year
above written. B. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE.
AnPersOns havin claims again 81 Estate Of th
deceased must the duly Attestsd TO tn
Executor or before January 18th, 1874. or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made ana provi-
1ed. VICTOR DuP0NT, Executor.
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan 9-2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
aaats.

WANTED-Two CompOsitors. Apply at this
w ounce mario
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10
IGttfEs.

" edition, Is cents.
OPERAS with ENGRAVED MUSIC and IL
> LUSTRATED LIBRETTOS 50 cents to sos.
For sale only by R0BELEN X BRO. mrlO-6t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
:. Musical Director.
SCALE OF PRICES.
General admission 81 on; Balcony 80 cents Reser-
we'd seats . cents extra Seats secured at BOughman
Thomas Co.'S on and after Wednesday morning,
March II. Doors open at :. Commence ats o'clock.
mar3-Tt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-10

NoTICE-YoUNG MEMS LOAN AssOCIA
~ TION.-The amendments to the Bylaws pro
viding for the issuing of new series Of stock will
come for consideration at the next meeting Of the
Association. on Thursday evening. March 18TH 1873
full attendance is desired
mars-5t J. L. KILLGORE. see'ry.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-19
WEBER PIANOS.

Which are Acknowledged to be superior to and
others In for durability and great power. nv
sweetness of tone, combined with dececy Of touch
making them the most perfect Instruments made
The subscriber having had twenty years experience
making and furnishing pianos, is prepared to re.
pair and rehnish old pianos
Tuning done by one OF the best tuners Ii Nov
York. All work warranted. Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianoa
taken in exchange. Anordersleft at Z. p Williams
or through the office will receive prompt attention.
Any person purchasing plano through the un.
dersigned rely on getting plane that will last,
made out OF thoroughly seasoned material, from
nifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them in New York, at the same time dc
not run the risk of getting poor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-19
In the Hudson county court on Mon.

In the Hudson county court on Mon
day Peter Ridgeway, o fisherman, was
placed on trial on an Indictment for the
killing of his wife near the Elysian
Fields on the Oath of October. From
the evidence it seems that Ridgeway and
his wife resided in fshe:man's hut at
the upper end of the Elysian Fields.
They visited a liquor place at the foot
of the mountain in Wechawken and
drank freely. They started for home
about midnight, and on the way qarrel-
led. The prisoner beat and kicked his
wife and left her on the ground. About
daylight in the morning he carried her
home on wheelbarrow insensible,
threw her on the floor and she died that
afternoon.
The supreme court of Georgia has de-
eided that when the employee of a rail-
road company agrees by special written
contract to take upon himself all risks
connected with or Incl lent to his posi-
ton on the road, and that he would in
no case hold the company liable for any
damage he might sustain by accidents
or collisions on the trains or road, or
which may result from the negligence or
carelessness, or misconduct of himself or
other employee, or persons connected
with such road or in the service of the
company" that such contract, so far
as it does not waive any criminal neg
lect of the company, or its principal off,
GERS, is a legal contract and binding up
on the employee. It is the duty OF a
railroad company to furnish its en-
ployees with reasonably safe material
and tools, but an employee who uses a
tool or instrument, knowing it to be nm
safe, cannot have redress if he is dam
aged, especially if he has agreed to take
upon himself the risk of his business.
A despatch from Canada recently in
formed the American public that the
settlers on the island of Anticosti were
starving. 1t appears, from statement
by correspondent of the Quebec
Chronicle, that the united population of
the island is about five hundred souls
three hundred and sixty at Siluria, one
hundred at Nora, Ellis bay, and forty at
West Point and vicinity. Eight fami-
lies at Fox bay are unprovided with
sustenance for the winter, and for these
goods have been sent by steamer.
There are also several families at Siluria
unprovided for, but, the correspondent
says, they have no claims on the COM
pany. The company employs emigrants
in boat building, and some in cutting a
road from Siluria to Ellis bay. The is
land is rich in juniper and spruce, mill
sites are abundant, with good spring and
fall water power, and the soil is about
the same as that of Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick, though there are some
plants of more Arctic character.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-19
HAINEs BROTHERS.

HAINTo BNUII Lib
Celebrated pianos at greatly reduced rates, are
conceded to be equal to any made. The cheapest
rstciaas Planes In the market: all material uscd In
their construction thoroughly seasoned. All their
Instruments warranted Ave years. Also agent for
he werld renowned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-19

LNEWDLbl
L. B. BUDD, AZ Morris avenue.
A. W. SMITH, cor. Cherry and Orchard streets.
t. ii. SMITH, Roselle.
M W. HALhEY, Broad street.
A. E. PARKHURST, stiles street.
WILLIAM CASTOR, Stiles street.
JAMES II. SAYRE, Morris avenue,
Rev. DR.. s. A, CLARK, 1856 Pearl street
DR.. p II. GREER, Railway avenue.
b. J. SPALDING, Washington avenue.
j. Y. BhOKAW, East Grand street.
l.. OHESTNUTWoOD, ID Elp, street
J. D. WHITE. 10 Elm f27y
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-06

THE WRBPooT GENUS. THE steam
cr John l.. Stephens, which reached
here on Tuesday evening, brought MIR.
Frank Crouch, who has recently won
for himself abroad the enviablc distlnc-
ton of the "Wefo0t Genius ester
day he made call ut our office and
afforded Us an opportunity OF learning
from his own lips, the history OF the
invention of which he is tho author,
that have given him such reputation
both in California and Oregon. Doubt
less our readers have heard through the
press, the very important invention
made By Mr. Crouch, of new steam
engine, which after thorough trial by
experienced mschinists, has been found
to work like a charm. So entirely new
is Mr.. Crouche's patent that it is not
only astonished the most sklltuI ma
chinists and Inventors on the pacihc
coast, but it promises, if wholly fcasa-
BILE in its many modes OF application,
to fairly revolutionize the present man
ner of utilizing steam power, In driving
machinery of all kinds, and in propcll-
ing ships and boats against wind an
| tide
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-06
BRE THREN LET us PRAY

There has been a great deal said
about the costs to the county OF the
whitley cases" and we doubt not but
what certain bucholic individuals have
derived great satisfaction from ventur-
ing their yirteous CD speen in regard
70 the matter, but does anyone raise the
cry of economy when q few Que horse
spectators and polititions get to gather
and"wool gather" our County Court and
work through an appropriation of $500,
that will only benefit at the very best
about fifty men in the county? The
men that were chiefly instrumental in
getting the appropriation out of the tax
payers pockets, do not pay 10 cts. il
taxes in ten years.
Farmers look into this young "Tam
n'a"y ring" and see to it, that such
men hereafter addorn their Hon,
firesides, as We have enough leaks t.
look after without being directly robbed
IL is q bad precedent to establish, thi
thing OF appropriating the public me-
ey for the benefit OF half dozen
For further particu ulars inquire Of Co,
Il Co Independence. REX.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-06
BUTLER's ElGHT IN MASSACHUs
ETES.

The Chronicle one of Buffers ad-
mirers, as against tie anti Butterflies,
gets off the following great truth;
IF any one man shall be stamped
with the infamy of 1t the salary
grab stamp Grant, then. If there ia
any one person responsible above all
others for that measure, let those
preachers of ! righteousness shout
aloud and spare not. - Thou art the
man Mr. President" If some one
must be thrown to the pack, let Presi,
dent Grant be chosen rs the victim. II
is his right. He has earned the honor
of matrydom, lie got the chief bene-
fit of the bill, and he alone could have
defeated it, and he therefore is its best
representative. 1t was a Republican
measure, passed by Republican votes
and approven by Republican Presi.
dent. The party, as such, is as mucl
responsible for it as for any act the,
may claim the credit of passing since
Lincoln was elected Face the music
gentlemen Only-if you are to-
| cowardly to do so-don't imagine tha
you can swim Grant aud sink Butler
| They are in the same boat-and so i
the Republican party.
That's rather spicy, but the trtuh is
none but knaye or fool would al
tempt to deny it.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-06

Sharks are said to inhahit the Col
umbia and Willamette rivers.
\ Portlander procured the skeleton
o ia whale at TiIamook last week
Last Tuesday night two Il the pris
ouers confined 10 our jail took their dc
parture for parts unknown to the
sheriff. The cell in which they were
conGoed is male If sheets Of boiler iron;
between the edges Of these sheets, over
head, they inserted wooden wedge
sprln.ipg them apart sufficiently to
lrscrt sag of some descriptlop, with
which they cut of the rivets. Then
with bed rail they sprung one piece
afT lar enough TO allow them to 20
through into the upper part OF The
building, from which egrcss was easy
We suppose it is the duty OF the sheriff
To make an ofiort to arprehend these
meQ, yet We believe that every tax
payer in the county would regret 10
hear that they had been caught. They
were bound over on their looks, and not
on any evidence Il crime, and ill,looks
alone would hardly convict them in
Clrcuit Court Necessary exposes are
quite heavy enough vithou, supporting
for months lot Of vagabonds who can
not be convicted Of any crime -Gaard
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-06
Administrators a Notice,

AToTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the undersigned was at the Septterm 1873.
Of the county court for Polk County Oregon
duly appointed administrator with the will an
nexcd of the estate of Benjamin Whitaker
la,c of sad county deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
requested to present the same to me at my
residence near Monmouth Oregon for allowance
within six months from the date hereof, and
all persons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment to me.
Ira i. NJ. Butler
Administrator with will annexed.
Monmouth Sept 2, A. 1873.
Sept f-w
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-06

Lisbon, August 31.--The Govern
ment Of Portugal has sent Peirrad and
two hundred other Spanish insurgents
who sought refuge in this eountry to
Southampton.
San Francisco, September 3.-The
election passed off very quietly-few
drunken men few disturbances of any
kind II is impossible to obtain the
returns to night 1t is estimated that
tho vote of the city is betweu twenty
two thousand and twenty three thoas-
and. Judgements differ as to the
result. It is generally conceded
however, that the Ant:-monopoly
ticket won. II is only guess work,
for it is impossible te distinguish the
tickets, and most voters went to the pools
with prepared ballots
Latsr.--The total vote of the city
reported to the present time, is twenty
six thousand three hundred and seven
with three precincts to hear from,
which will probably swell tho total to
to twenty seven thousand No returns
from any ward, and there will
be no more to night, owing to the rec-
essary slowness of counting. All par
ties eoncede the election to the Anti
Monopoly ticket with scarce ly an
exceptions, although there no
returns. on. which to base ealcula-
siop
freka, September 3.-The election
| passed off quietly, though both parties
worked hard and earnestly Six pre-
cinets give Irwin (Dem) for Senator s;
majority.