davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
DIED.

NTOTICE.-The members Of Delaware Lodge No.
IN !, I. o. of o. f., are requested TO meet at tae
Hall. Third and King streets, to-morroE aiteInooh
(Tuesday September 10th, at IA O'Clock, 20 atten0
the 20 era Of our deceased Brother Richard Steele
By order of Delaware LOd0e,
= sepl5-lt" JOHN II. GRAHAM. Seoy
ToTICE-The Officers and Members OF LaiAy-
IN ette Lodge. No. 2, X. vi p, are requested 70 W
meet at their HALL on Tuesday afternoon Sept 10
1873. at o'clock for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of our latO brother. Richard steele. Ans
Order gon nerally are requested to attend WlhOG
further notice. By order of the Z. Q.
sepl5 Attest, L. A. NIELD, h. X. 5.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
EXCURSIONS.
TIE POPULAR EXCURSION
irl.. ... TO
NEW YORK CITY
CENTRAL PARK,
WILL TAKE PLACE
On Thursday, September 25th, 1873,

Leaving Wilmington. Del. at 30 a. m. via the P.
W. b. Railroad. and arriving at jersey City
aboat II .. m. Returning, leave JERSEY City
F. at TO p. m. reaching home at IL so p.
a.. m. aAmo day. l..
Eaxe G0F dhs RSumd Trip, O3.9B
chnSrsBunasr - years, 1.T0
Tickets can be secured by leaving your name at
The book store Of Bonghman, Thomas Co.. Al
Transfer By stage from Dssbrosses street ferry TO
antrance Of park, by way Of Broadway and Rinh
'Avenqs. S cents same from the park to the ferry.
TleBets Tor either way can be had at the above
PLACE. These stages seat u Lemons each. No more
will be allowed to enter. The price - Just what the
company charge. as they come specially for those
Wha desire to 90 that way.
he park can be reached in cheaper way by tax
ing the street ears on Seventh Avenue. Sixth Ave
nue. and Eighth Avenue, and on Broadway at
Union Square. These all run direct to the park
The Third Avenue cars run two squares east Of the
nark.l
Seats will be numbered and checks given. so tha
parties can occupy the same seats on their return
"A rereshment will be attach ed to the train il
charge Of j l.. Purnell.
The arrangements will be such as to ensure salts
| faction to all who go.
sepl3-Tsx&w = Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
MARRIED.

BROWN-HUNTER.-O the 18th inst. in Viii
mington, by Rev. A. j. Snyder Mr.. Henry b
Brown to Miss Laura " Hunter, both Of tAi
city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-On account of the
IN repairs being done to Newport Bridge. travel
will be suspended over it for few days and afler
ThuTsday Sept 4th.. GEORGE JACKSON.
sepl-u Levy COnFt Com.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION.

EYOR sALR-A Three-stOry Brick HOUSE. -
L six rooms and Frame Kitchen, No. 500 ssS
Jefferson street. Lot Is feet front By IS feet ri
deep. Apply for terms. &c, to ~
No. W. 7th St. Exchange Building.
sep6 dim Wilmington, Del.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
Miscellany.
From tho A,dlno.
Sugaring Or.

"First-ratc day for sugar maxim! Last
night frozc everything stiff, an the sun
has riz as clear an bright as a new brass
button"
And Squire Strong rubbed his rough
palms complacent!y as no bcnt over the
glowing stovo upon which his wife was
frying her breakfast cakes then, with
sidelong glance from beneath his shaggy
eyebrows az the grish figure just emerq-
ing from the pantry, he continued:
II jest met Worth's Ben, out here in
the road, an he offered his help in the
sugar orchard to-day.
Tho pretty face IN the doorwaw flushed
a little. but the rosy lips remained firmly
closed, as Mrs. Strong, looked up from
her work, remarked. in her pleasant,
motherly fashion:
"Oh, he's got home, then-hss no y
How thankful Mrs. Worih'll be! She
misses i'm dreadfully when he's away, an
no wonder, secin he's all the child they've
got left. When did he come, squircT'
II dunno; why l declare, | never
thought to ask i'm. Did you know that
he'd got home, Say 2"
"No."
Tho pantry door and Says lips closed
with snap that was significant of some
thiug-,orong, judging by Mrs. Stroug's
anxious glance from the door to her hus-
bands face-right, if one might trust the
shrcwd oldIsquire's answering smile:
"Don't worry, ma am, he whispered,
rcassuriugy, with nod toward the closed
door. 9TH all como out right in the
end. Never you fear but we'll SEQ our
little girl settled down in a happy homo
of 'er own, close to us in our old age.
Give the young folks line enough, an
they'll twist it into marriage moose, fast
enough, if they're only jest let alone"
Mrs. Strong smiled rather doubttully
I'm afraid'--sho began; but at that
moment in walked Say, cream pitcher IN
hand, and color in her checks that al.
most put to shame the scarlet of tho aspar'
asus berries that nodded knowingly at her
from their perch, above the little looking
glass.
''Sha Il / rut the cakes on the table,
now, mother 2" she asked in very much
the same tone with which, the, next mo-
ment, she rebukcd the eHcroachmenis o.
her favorito kitten:
"Scat! What are you up TO now you
hateful cat!' fi'l i'''' f''A
| The breakfast passed Oft without its US
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
II a e,t Il "
A DREAM.

UhthM.
The winter wind about my chamber swept;
How sad and drcAr il seems,
As all alone my lonely tcars WePt
At last slept and dreamed.
And 10 l looked upon my sisters face,
Full many years ago ar
Her head hll found lrcanloss resting place
Beneath the driftsi snow.
Calmly she stood, anil only smiled on mo,
The loving smile Of old;
Her shining Eyes lo0Sel on me ste eadily,
With tenderness untold.
And while giIed, with longing eyes,
Half fearing 20 rejoice,
Thorr sc<med 90 come from cut the star-lit skios
To me still. small voice
"Behold," il said, "ths Lord hath heard thy
prayer.
Hath heard thy bitter moan;
Breathe but her name upon the silent air,
Again she is thine own"
Wild with delight, I, long so desolate,
50 weary Of my pain,
Had alnost called; when 10 the voice, Nay
wait;
Bcthink the once again "
Upon my eager lips il stayed her name;
| turned 10 gaze once more;
Il was the same fair face, yet not tho same,
That had known Of y0re.
o heavenly peace. that filled her eyes serene,
As sunshine fills the skies
The dcep, pathetic shadows had seen
Had vanished frcm her eyes.
No lines Of wearincss about her mouth,
OR on her forehead fair:
She stood before me in eternal youth,
Untouched by pain or care.
And suddenly the burdens she had borne
Before my sight arose;
The long and weary days when, spent and worn
She thirsted for reposc.
O God twas eru,l hard to turn away,
Nor breathe single word;
could but hide my gricf-worn fnce, and say,
keep thou thine angel, Lord
looked again; the fac 80 dear TO me
Had ynishcd from my sight;
But in its stead--most blessed sight to see -
Appeared the Crucifcd. "-.
The beauty of thy form, o Love divine,
What mortal tongue can tell
The radiant glorics that about Thee shine,
The light ineiIabe
To mca voice of thrilling sweetness stole,
And calmed my agony.
IL wait to give thee rest. weary soul
| gave my life for thee
Still swept the winds Of winter round my room
The drifting SHOWS are blown;
The midnight cones and folds the earth in gloom
And still sit alone. ....
Nay not alone the blessed Christ see,
His hand enfolds my own.
However long and dark the night may be.
! am no more alone.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
Tinct opii,
Capsief,
Rhei CO.,
Mouth pip,
Campllor.

An English lecturer recoatly told his
audience that Mr.. Rowland Hill saw
poor woman whose husband was then away
look earnestly at tho outside Of a letter
from him, and then decline to take it, rs.
the postage was too great. Ho expressed
his sympathy, but when tho postman was
gone she explained that the letter was all
outside her husband and she had agreed
on signs and tokens to be conveyed by
lines, and dots, and variations of the sa-
dress, so that she could thus learn with
out fec that he was we'll or i'll, was COM
ing home soon, or wished her to como to-
him, or would send her money next week,
and so on. The future reformer thought
it pity the poor should be driven to such
shifts, and accordingly preached penny
postage. This, the lecturer assorted, was
the origin Of cheap postage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
FathsNs.sisalsr.
Mans Fall.

How mysterious il is-When VIC eonlia-
or every circumstance connected With IL.
its effects are awful stretching through
time and eternity. and man sOu beneath
She influence Sf kis, is in sad eosdiiisn-
God made the vessel at 6rss 10 navigate
the sea Of life-wiih truth for its guiding
star and heaven for lis dxs,inaiiOo.-but
is now lying in ruin, amidst rocks aud
sands. II was once a temple reared for the
residence aud worship Of tho everlasting
but its walls arc broken down, iis nag
nifcspt columns arc in ruius. Bot, man.
though thou art temple in ruins, thou
shalt be rebuilt, and tho glory OF the
Lord shall irradiaie every chamber Ofthy
being though bruised and manglsd by
the fall, the Great Physician viii heal
thee, thou shalt become hale in oily and
jubilant in soul.
Though dead, and thy dry bones lie
strewn in the valley of sin-and bleached
by the winds-Ilo who is the resurrec-
tion and the life has said, bo Of good cour-
agc-becausc | live-yc shall live Also.
Glorious prospect. and life beyond the
tide-it inspires The sOsl with a hope
which is an anchor and bids it rost IN
peace. j. w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
Another political secret organization

Another political secret organization,
different from tho Oranges, is reported in
the West. 1t is called the League Of
Justice" and its primary object is repre-
sentcd to be tho reputation Of the rail-
road bonds issued by various county, town
and municipal governments through the
Northwestern States and the seizure and
common division Of lands that kave been
granted away to corporations BY the Uni
ted States Congress. 1t is claimed to
have membership Of 100000 in Kansas.
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and to DO max
ing headway in other Western States.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

The censOrious pabJie of Rushford, N.
Y, treated an enamored swain Of nearly
ninety years to several ducks in the river
because he wanted 10 marry duck Of
girl aged sixteen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

"A girl in naboring town recently
ate bar of CASTLE soap TO get MD Of
freckles. The mourners remarked in
very peaceful expression about the mouth
at tho funeral, but tho frcokles were as
numerous as ever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

1t is humil;stiI 6 fact that, though
John Bender, the Kansas murderer, has
been arrested in nearly every ontcrrris-
ng town in the West, he is still at large.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

1t is said the connecting link be.
tween the animal and the vegetable is
hash.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
johnson.

TmB Sun CHOLERA MIXTURE More
than forty years ago, when it was found
that the prevention for tho Asiatic chole-
ra was castor than cure, the learned doc
tors of both hemispheres drew up pre-
scription, which was published (for work.
ing peoplc) in TnE New YORK Sun, and
took the namo Of "TnE Sun Cholero Mix
turc." Onr contemporary never lent its
namo to a better article. We have seen
it in constant use for nearly two scoro
years, and found it to be the best remedy
for looscnoss of the bowels over yet de-
vised. 1t is to be commended for sever
al reasons. 1t is not TO pc mixed with
liquor and therefore will not be used as
an alcholie beverage. Its singredients are
we'll known among all the common people,
and it will have no predjudioe TO combat
each of tho materials is in equal proper
tion to the others, and it may, therefore,
be compounded without professional skill:
and as the dose is so very small, it may
be carried in tiny phal in the waist
coat pocket, and be always OF hand. II is;
Tinct opii.
Capsiei,
Rhci CO.,
Meuth pip,
Camphor.
Mix the above in equal parts: dose,
ten to thirty drops. In plain terms, take
equal parts tinctnre of opium, red pepper,
rhubarb, peppermint, and camphor, and
mix them for use. In case of diarrh@a
take dose of ten to twenty drops in
three tcaspoonfuls Of water. No oaa who
has this by him and takes it in time wilr
ever have the cholera. We commend it
to our Western friends, and hopo that
the receipt will be widely published.
Even when no cholera is anticipated it is
an excellent remedy for ordinary summon
complaint.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
mOille Newsdealer:
ADVERTISING RATES.

-lumn, one year. si0og si1 faenths. $50, three
D.. 81, ouo meuth. fis.
h .lnlumn, uuc yrar, ser 81 menths. s1ii three
D., 80 enc month. $40.
b ainn. ene year. sts six msnth.. sla. three
D.. ft2-ioi one month. g..
eilumn, enc year, sls, six mouths, SO. three
D.. - une munth. 81.
biz rss rartls on first page, 81 per line, year.
|eharlca les than 81.
y COS of iilcrations AID E.trayf. 81 n each.
.hsto notices. s2.ia each.
|<nl notices. 10 cents per line for enc, tuo or
y Insertions
Itnary notices, Eve cont per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
II. PARKER

D. ii. PARKER,
Hyde Park, VI.
House, Carriage and Sign Painter, Paper Hang
b. and GIazier; has had several years experience,
md will give all orders careful attention. Shop
IN Church st. 96
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
Misc ellaneous.

). A. HOWARD,
CARRIAGE MAKER, Woicott Vt.
All kinds of Carriage work done cheap for ready
nav 29w4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

New York has S,4oa liquor saloons.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
B susincss Card -.
Attorneys.

,. FIgLp. Cambridge. VT,
ATrORSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Onlee at B"rv' House.
|1znranre placed in the best Homo Companies.
l9u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

IEERT A. NlLES.
Attorney at Law, aud Master In Chanccry,
Murrisyitlc, VI.
Fof1actious and all bushes. trusted tu him will
IIromptly attended To. Insurance uf all Kinds
laced n, the beet stock and Mutual Companies.
|rH Office with Gov. llcndee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

UARDWICk HOTEL,
4 BRENNAN BROS, Propretors, Hardwick, VI.
The house has been thoroughly re6tted. Con-
seyancs to any part of tho country at short notice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

J0HNS0N HOUNE, -----.. -.----- =,
q. II. sAXBY, Proprietor, johnson, W;
Stages stop at this housc. strict attention paid
10 the wants of guests. -f. .t..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

A LESSON FROM THE REDsKSs.-The Gal weston (Texas) News, in reporting the pro- ceedings of the recent conference with the KiOwas at Fort Sill, gives us an excellent idea of one great cause of our Indian trou- bles. SsntaDta and Big Tree, the two re. leased chiefs, had been counseling peace with the whites, when one old chief said: For his part he thought there was nothing like fighting; for if they never fought they never got anything for keeping at peace" Many persons in thinking over this old Indians words will arrive at the conclusion that one great defect in our Indian policy has been the system Of rewarding robbery and mur- der with presents of good things. That we have been, in fact, holding out premium for the red men to go on the war-path, because they knew that when they came in again to the reservation they would be loaded down with gifts. We hope that this old mans words will have their weight with the Indian Bureau at Washington.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

HOWARD USIvERsITY.-The committee ap- pointed to whitewash Gen. Howard and his administration of the affairs of this institu- tion, have, it would seem, carele5sly dipped their brushes into the wrong bucket, and would have to do the entire job over again did they not swear, with impotence oharRc- teristic of investigating committees, that black is white, and unblushingly assert that Gen. Howard is an honest man, and the Ne gro's unselfsh friend, even though he can not (will not) tell what became of the large sums appropriated by too-confiding Con- gress for their education; and drew from the Howard University 1000 for services as President, notwithstanding the fact that he had volunteered his services free of charge. As might be supposed, the University is not in healthy condition. In few years there will be no inducement for humanitarians '' to take an interest in 1.-the bones will be picked clean and the wretched fraud will fall to the ground, another illustration of the cussedness of "christian" statesmen and christian generals.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

(see section 2i7, ret of June s, is72) They must not sign the certificate until the sum of the bid Is inserted, and tho bid and guarantee are signed by the bidder and Qwo) guarantorsi q disregard of this instruction by postpcsters toiH subject heD co ip,p,.aiate Tcasral and fe sereyc penalties.
 Postmasters are also liable to dismissal from office for acting agents Of contractors or bid ders, with or without compensation, in any busl- ness matter, or thing relating Co the mail service They are tue trusted agents of the Department aud cannot consistently act in both capacities.
 2i. All blddcis guatantcrs, and sureties are dls' tiucty notified that on fnilure to enter into or perform the contracts for the service proposed for in the accepted bids their legal liabilities will be enforced against them.
 22. Present contractors, and persons known at the Department, must, equally with others, pro cure guarautOrs aud certificates of their sutficen' cy substantially in the forms above prescribed. The certificate of suiiiciency must be signed by a postmaster.
 23 In all cases where the routes arc not fully supplied with the necessary locks and pouches it Is the duty of the postmaster at the head of tho route to make acquisition on thc Contract Olhc' Of this Department for such locks and pouches before lstJuly next, provided the route be let.
 JNO. A J. CRESWELL,
 oct25t6 Postmaster General.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

Az IRRIGATrSG CONVENTION assembled at Denver, Colorado, October l5, for the purpose of discussing the subject of and devising plans for the irrigation of all the arid lands in the Western States and Territories. The convention was addressed by Gov Ebert of Colorado. It was we'll attended, many repre- sentative men took part in the proceedings, and we are led to believe that much good will result from this interchange of opinions upon very important subject to citizens of the Great West. Resolutions were passed to the effect that Congress be asked to donate to the several States and Territories one half of the arid lands within their borders, the proceeds of which to be devoted to the con- struction of irrigating canals, reservoirs, etc; that the construction of all such canals be under the control of the State or Territory as sole owner; that the State and Territorial legislatures shall have power to make laws to regulate the building and maintenance of such canals; and that no title shall issue to any claimant under the presumption or home stead laws until he shall be bona .tde actual settler upon the land claimed. The conven- tion will next meet at Salt Lake city, on the 24lh of July, 1874.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
Yuma Things.

From the Scnuncl of the lst, we borrow the following concerning Yuma and ''s sur roundings;
 On tue night of Saturday, the 2Sth ultimo six prisoners made their cscalc from the county iai having worked their way through tue wall with nail or spike, piece of iron in the shape of r, about ljNS inches m size, and a razor. Among the escapes was the wretch Gertrude, whom the people of laya. pal county have good reason Co remember, who was serving out a term for the too free use of deadly weapon; Patrick T. Lany, convicted in Mohaye county last spring oi murder, ard confined in Yuma jail to await the result of an appeal to the Supreme Court two second degree murdcrers of Yuma, and two others confined for minor misdemeanOrs. Five other prisoners in the jail refused to leave. Passengers who had since arrived from San Diego reported having seen Ger trude at Seven Wells, 3j miles west of the river, and again he was seen by Dr. Rose at Cooks Wells, and was interviewed as to the mode of their escape. The new jail, which the people "blowed" so much about is pro nOunced by the escapes as - mosquito bar Ia very forcible adjective preixed). The sheriff bad started men in pursuit and was determined to capture them if possible.
 Mir c. L. Minor, ex editor of the Sentinel, was complimented with serenade prior to bis departure for California. The affair is spoken of as a pleasant one.
 During the week, Vim B Hooper $ Co. had shipped 34,000 pounds citizen freight to Phoenix, Maricopa Wells, Tucson and way stations, and 7l,0O0 pounds quartermaster and commssary supplies to Camps Lowell and Mcdowell.
 David Naehr had shipped 5000 pounds of citizen freight to Tucson.
 The Sentinel comes to us this week very much improved in many respects. Now tha; the paper is in the hands of one who will exert himself to make it all that it ought tc be, the people of Yuma should manifest their appreciation in something so substantial that the nose of the management may not be con fined to grindstone, but that in addition to good disposition they may have the where with to continue improving.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

PRoPOeAL.
 The undersigned - -, whose post. office address is -, county cf ------, State of -, proposes 10 convey the malls of the United States from July 1, 1874, to June 30 1878, on route No. -, between - and -, under the advertisement of the Postmaster Gen eral, dated October 1, 1873, with celerity, cer- tainty and security" Jaw Of June s, ls72) for the annual sum of - dollars.
 This proposal is made roith full kaotoledge of the 8istaHes of 6e route, he neight of Me SlaiIt Co Dc carried, and dH other particulars iH reference 10 he route aud servios aud also, after careful e1- animation of the Laes and instrtaetions attaehed Co advertisement of maa seTviee; and of Ms proUis ions contained Da he act of CoHgyeis of June & 1872. -, Bidder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

A Chinamsn came down one of the main streets of Milerton, on election day, in a state of inebriation and over joyful exalts- ton, and thus delivered himself "Hoop- Ia and drunk like h-ll. Hoop-la L. Los An geles Express.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
GUARANTEE.
state Of

The undersigned residing at -, State Of -, undertake that, if the foregoing bid for carrying the mail on route No. - be accepted by the Postmaster General the bidder will, prior to the 1st June, 1874, enter into the required ob. ligation or contract 10 perform the service pro. posed, with good and sufficient sureties.
 This re do, understanding distinc;iy he obliqa. tiO,s and RaJiiities assumed by lte guaya,,tors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

The sutro Tunnel Company have mort gag od or given trust deed to the famous tunnel to some English capitalists to secure the payment of g., ,O00,O gold bonds, with in- terest. The company is allowed until Oct. l, 1902, in which to redeem the bonds A doc ument of II ,OO0 expresses the agreement.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
 Washington, October l, 1873.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office Of this Department until ?. tn. of Feb- runry 2, 1874, Uc be decided on or bcfore March ,, lSTl) for conveying the malls of the United States in the Territory Of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

The Ute delegation had final interview with the Commissioner at Washington, on the 27th of October. They have agreed to be moved to the Las Pinos reservation, Col