davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03
GAZETTE.
captain Jack Captured.
THE MoDoo wan OVER AT LAST.

A Scene that Made the Nolo Famous Lavd Beds
Of Oregon Ring loith ths YeHS Of the Warm
Spring SeoNts and the Cheers of the Regulars
The WHY WorrioT, Once the Terror Of the
Settlers, Finally Hunted Do,cn - The finding Of
the Trdh that 1 ed to His Last Place of Refuge
The Prisoner sal asa Statue
APP1EaArE's HOUSE, Clear Lake, Cal, June
l-3.30 =. MA series Of prolonged yslls and
cheers aroused this camp from pleasant sieste Q
half hour after the departure Of my last courier.
Generals Davis and Wheaton and other officers
and all the men rushed from house and tents to
had the cause OF the uproar, and at once the
whole camp was in commotiou. Down the level
plain north of the house was . grand Cavalcade.--
Mounted horsemen rushed forward at once at a
furious rate, aud soon Aeared the groups of spec
tators about the premises. "Captain Jack cap
tursd r. shouted sturdy sergeant. Again the
valley echoed with cheers and yens
The mounted command was Pe.rys. He had
returned from a scout Of twenty-three hours three
miles above the mouth OF Willow Creek. At hall
past ten o'clock this morning the Warm Spring
ssouts struck the trail and sitter brief search the
Aodocs we're discovered. Colonel Perry surroun
ded the Indian retreat and his men were bounditG
fight. Suddenly Modoc shot out OF the rock
with white flag. He met q Warm Spring In
dian, and said Jack wanted to surrender. Thre
scouts were sent to meet Jack. He came out eau
tiously, glanced about him q moment, and then
aS If giving up all hopes, came forward and bell
out his hand 10 his visitors. 1hen two Of his wal
rIors, nVe squ1WS, and seven children darted Tort
aud Joined him in the surrender.
The command that made the famous march wa
the first squadron OF the lst Cavalry, Colonel I
Perry, composed of Troop F., Lieutenant Mile
aud Troop H, Major Trumbull, and medical off
Ger, Assistant Surgeon Dewitt. The guides wei
G. Pullman aud II. Applegate
Captain Jack Is about forty years old, i've fe
eight inches high, and compactly built. Ho has
large and well-fornsd face, full of individuality
Although dressed in old clothes, he looks eVeI
inch q chief. He does not speak to any one. II
MOdoOs are grouped in q field near the house, ar
surrounded by guard. Spectators peeI in
Jacks face with eager interest, but he hee
them not. He Is as still as a statue.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03

Sealed proposals will be received At the store of
the subScri6sI. No, ~ Marks st. until Wednesday.
June 4th, 1873, at o'clock, D, m, FOR A LOT con-
tanning square Of ground said lot 70 be within
the following boundaries.
North Of Second street. South Of Lowering Ave
nue. west Of Jackson street. and Of Union street
No bids will be received unless it be from a res
pons ble party. The Committee reserve the right
to iect any all bids.
WM. II. QUINN,
may31-3t Chairman Of Com. ON City Hospitals
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03
SYLVAN sPRINGs.
CHARLES KYLE. PROPRIErOs.

his pleasant place ofra4oFt has been neatly htted
nm for the reception OF lndVtduA NistoEes Ftenies
and Social PSFties.
Amplo recommendation for Dancing have been
4ssf CREAM. LOM0NADR. CAKES. FRUIT. &s
Wiil Be- sold 10 all who may desire them.
No Intoxicating llgaeFa viii be sold The ground.
he will also eeatinus his popular stand e Second
snd Marx "a stFaegA whore the shove nnmed summer
InTureS nay be had during the seasOnt also, AZ bis
rSsldsneo Sixth and Orange streets. where he will
bo pleased 10 see bis many tfisnds and the public
generally. haSsSH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03
At BUILDING LOTS,
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Win be sold at Pnole Sale. on the premises. on
RATURDAY, JUNE zth, Is7S.
A

At 0clOek. 4, M.s
All those ~ valuable Building Lots fronting on
Monroe Adams Front and Second streets, in the
eity Of WilmihGton Those Lots are in the business
mart Of the eiIy near the Reading Railroad Depot.
fhay are lis feet 10 inches deep to Pleasant street.
% feet eide LII the middle Of the square between
Front and Second streets, aud 10 be sold on easy
terms Part III the money can lay on m0rtgage, or
hrst-cass mOHtgAges on other property will be taken
in part payment for these lOts They VIII all oe sold
without reserve to close an estate ~ socoflty OF
SndorSSrs reahired WM. BRIGHT. Agent.
06LE 4 MILLER. Auet'rs. may5-G
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03
Double Murder In vIrgInIa-TVvS ladies
Killea BY ROhheFs.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-Specials from Suf-
folk, Nansemond county, Va, stats that Mrs.
Dempsey Jones and her sister, Miss Dozisr hv-
ing Rine miles from that place, were murdered
yesterday aud the house plundered, while Mr..
A bloody club was found in the house, and bloody
marks Of bare feet discovered at the front en-
trance. There Is a clue to the murdsrers, and
citizens are hunting them. The widest excite
mont prevails.
Miss Mary Tucker died at Burksville, Va, To-
day, from the effects Of having taken strychnine
for calomel through mistake.
One nsgrO murdered another in BrunsWick
county Saturday. This is the tenth murder re-
ported in the State during the last two weeks
mostly among negroes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03
SPI RING RACES
SPRING RACES
AT THE
SCHUETZEN PARK,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June
Srd and 4th,
PR0GRAMM

FhUuhAM VIE
First day, Tuesday, June 3rd purse sl5-st5 to the
first. SO to second $40 to third. for all horses that
have never trOtted better than 800. Same day,
purse TO first. $50 to second s25 to third
for all horses that have trotted better than LII
Second day. Wednesday, June 4th, purse $3.50
500 to first S35 10 second and SIS to third for all
horses that have trOtted better than minutes
Same day. purse S250Sl00 to first. SIS TO second SIS
to third for all horses that have never trotted bet
ter than 2.30.
All the above races are best in and RoVerne al bv
the rules of the National Trottng Association rule
. excepted.
Entrance fee 10 per cent, which must neeOmDany
the entry in all cases
Entries will close on Saturday Nav 3lst 1873 a
9O'clOek. D. IN.
All entries and communications addressed 10 B
G. Pearce, Wilmington, Del.
Coaches will Communicate with CITY Railway ear
during the races
ADMISSION, 5Oeent,
mayo Sc
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE REMOVAL OF
GARBAGE AND KITCHEN oPPAL.

Sealed proposals for the removal Of RnrbaRs and
kitchen Ohal, in accordance with, and as required
By, the Ordinance passed by City Council uns 9th,
ISL, Endorsed Proposals. for Removing Garbage"
will be received At the ofcs Of the Street COmmis-
siOner Of the city Of Wilmington, over the Fourth
Street Market House. until
THURSDAY. JUNE 5th, 1873,
At O'Clock, p IN.
Bids to be opened and read in Council, and the
award or awards Of the contract or contracts made
to the lowest bidder or bidders with adequate s0eu
rity. The ordinance divides the city int0 four gaF
bage districts follows IAN Of that part Of said
city west OF Market street. and south Of Sixth street.
shall be the First Distrct all east Of Market, and
south Of Sixth street. shall be the Second District
all west Of Market and north Of Sixth street. shall
be the Third District and that part Of said city
Of Market street and north Of Sixth street. RhA be
| the Fourth District"
It requires the removal Of ell OGal not less than
three times week. alternate days, trOm the hFst
| day OF November until the first day Of Nay; and
daily (Sundays axeePtedl from the hFst day Of Nay
until the nrst day Of November,
Bids will be resolved for ainRlO districts Only; no
party will be allowed 70 TAXA RGPa. thAm one. aud
each party viii name the distrist for which be bids
| The right 70 reject any or all bids is reserved.
No bid WILDE aeeopted unlss il be from . resp0n
l sible party.
Successful bidders to have the option Of the ex
tension OF their contracts for three years.
| WILLIAM CANDY,
may3l-I Chairman Of Street COMMITTEES
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03

ONLY one trial viii eonytaes smoken of tAs
" good qualities Of HAYES Havana Cisala- hS
Sa1s. . = WEolsSais asd Retail Depot "a ed t!ensh
streets. ASSI1m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03

FoR RENI-Ths Sgititualits Hall on Second
evening exceHt Sundays Apply to DR. S. Mar
shalt. 10 W. 7th street; r. l.. Smith. 6l0 W. 4th
sreet; or ]. A. NJ. Fraser, 3l3 Tatnall street.
may3-2tawl1h
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03

The Board Of health of New YORK has ordered
dislnfection of the streets of that city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-03
CHEAP coal,

CHEAP COAL,
For sale, large stock of Lshigh and Shamokin
Coal Persons wishing to buy the genuine Harleigh
LehiRh and Excelsior Shamokin Goals will please
send in their orders early as confidently expect
70 be more pressed with orders this than
Coal will be no lower and may be higher as the sea
son advances. -
JOSEPH F0UT
Orange and Water Streets, and al the
Jelly Wharf Of J Norton Poole Co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
rhe Looks OF literary women.

very intelligent women are seldom
beautiful; their features, and particular
~ their foreheads, are more or less mas
culine. But there are exceptions to all
rules, and Miss Lapdon was an excep-
ton to this one. She was exceedingly
feminine and pretty, Mrs Stanton, like
wise, is handsome woman, but Miss
Anthony and Mrs. Livermore are both
plain. Maria and Jane Porter were wo-
men of high brows and irregular fea-
lures; as was also Miss Sedgewick. An
ma Dickinson has strong, masculine
face; Kate Field has gUod-looking face.
though by no means pretty one, and
Mrs. Stowe Is thought positively home
ly.. Alice and Phoebe Gary were both
plain in features, though their sweetness
of disposition added greatly to their
appeardhce. Margaret Fuller had
splendid head, but her features were ir-
regular, and she was anything but hand
some,s though sometimes in the glow of
conversation she appeared almost ra-
diant. Charlotte Bronte had wondrous-
ly beautiful dark browi eyes and per-
fectly shaped head. She was small to
diminutiveness, and was as simple in her
manner as a child. Julia Ward Howe
is fine looking woman, wearing an as
pect of grace and refinement, and great
force of character in her face and car
riage. Olive Logan is by no means
handsome in person, though gay and
attractive in conversation. Laura Hol-
'loway resembles Charlotte Bronte, both
in person andappearance. Neither Ma
ry Booth nor Marion Harland can lay
claim to handsome faces, though they
are splendid specimens of cultured wo-
men, while Mary Clemmer Ames is just
as pleasing in features, as her writings
are graceful and popular.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

over The Dnln.

Yes, life Is a sw I, IN inih' river,
And It's mighty hard stemmiDg iis tide,
But the boat gides as smoothly at startih'
Tint one feels Just like leiiin' II glide.
You hear the wild roar Of the rapids
That below you now thunder and break,
But you think you can easily pull back.
When you see your white foam In your wake.
Well, with me II was mighty smooth sailin'
Durin' all Of liie's first stsummer hours,
And the river sang ever 80 sweetly
And It's banks were so brilliant with flowers
While the bow that hung over the torrent
Seem'd halo that beckon'd me there,
And the white mist that rose from Its waters
Quiet conceaPd the back gulf OF despair
To be sure, pass'd friends as drifted,
Pullin- -sturdiy up gin the stream,
But laugh'd as saw how they labor'd
While my boat danced along like dream
What maiter'd which way II was guidin'f-
II / sailed with It up or sailed down p
Behind saw only life's struggles,
And before me was pleasure-life's crown
say pass'd friends pullin' up stream,
And they warn'd me Of danger below;
But advice is so cheap that when given
IL amounts TO just nothin', you know
And exper'ence-well that's of some value,
But II amt always wisdom II brings;
I've got it-your'e right. fis n netile,
And pluckd il at cost Of its siings
It's tough lookin' up that bright river,
And seein' where might haye tnrn'd back,
To think that took tidings so easy,
Lcttin every thing go TO the wrack
But I'm here now, jest as you find me,
And Pm-well, you can see that | am;
drifted, you know, with the current,
And of course went over the dam !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
pRAurY iNAwiPH.



Beauty in wife can hardly BIS con-
sidered n desirable gift, aud il certainly
is not ajoy forever II is apt TO devel.
op spirit Of coquetry that 'jeopartlizes
domestic peace and TO stimulate Others
than the husband TO galIantry n triAe
too tender for the tranquility of home
Coqnetry, too, Is expensive, and likes 20
array itself in beautiful attire; then oft :
en- the one pair Of eyes belonging to the
husband are not deemed enough for
such elaborate decoration, aud the ap.
probation Of other eyes - sought for
and too often found. The splendid wo.
man attracts too much attention, and
elicits too many comments, for the hus'
band of quiet turn.- The trite prov
erb that beauty is only skin deep is
particularly applicable to the man
marrying a yanan with such a gift; for
in six months of married life the ordIna-
ry looking wife may look as handsome
as her more favored sister. There is a
certain kind of vanity in some men how
ever, that finds compensation for the
loss of their own admiration in that
which their wives produce ON others, and
who are thus, TO some extent married for
the galleries as well as themselves. The
beautiful woman creates her greatest
impression in the beginning, and if she
has not the aimable and mental traits
essential to command esteem, in time
her beauty comes to be COMMONPLACE
TO maintain the first impression reqIiir-
es unusually good resources The or
dinary looking wife, possessing these
resources, like good wine, improves in
time. 'elf &
The beautiful wife is generally to con
scious of the charms of her person, and
should she be disposed to forget them,
there are always people WHO never fail
to remind her of them Familiar with
general admiration, if any thing goes
wrong in the family circle, and her con
duct does not meet the husbands zap
probation, she is inclined to think
that every one bat her husband finds
her without blemish. In such case
she is accessible to regrets at not hav-
ing not selected one of the old and con-
slant admirers who always found her.
perfect in allthat she said and did
Naturally the gallantchoir of her maid
Sh ""sS NSiS hOhSt Oapdoie OL ttilbiR
her that she was naughty under any cir
cumstances, but always sang the one fa-
vorite air about her fespIendent lowell
ness. The symphony of old times be-
comes more -melodous contrasted with
the discordant solo of the reproving hus-
band, which she listens to with ill-dis-
guised petulanee. In word, in such
moments of chagrin she is apt to find
all the world agreeable except her hus-
band.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
S2 in Advance.
WHOLE NUMBER l2A5.
Tbe lat. Ch,sfsus.,cs

The dHdntic for November. will havs
a paper on Chief Justice Chase, by Dem.
marest Lloyd, from which we quote!
Mr.. Chase was intellectually stronQ.
rather than quick. His reasoning pow.
ers were great, both by nature and edu-
cation. His personal dignity was re.
markable, and was never laid aside. He
could not take it off with his gown. and
was little different at home in his library
from Che Chief Justice on the Bench.
HIS powerful physical presence added
force to his mental resources-you felt
that he was a great man, in all respects.
He was large enough to be impartial:
andwas as just to his enemies "a 70 his
friends. He had wonderful moral
courage, and followed his convictions
runfalteringiy. He was an omnivorous
reader, and an accurate and brilliant
talker.l His style in writing was con-
else almost to severely. -ft
,ihollis most prominent lack seems to
have been lack of humor He could not
eYen tell story without spelling Il.
Once, IN making stumping tour with n
friend, they shared between them re-
I1arkably apt and good story, Mr..
Chase was to tell it In one place, and
his friend in the next The Chief Jus.
tlce remarked afterward, with kind of
grim amusement: Somehow, B. always
made. the people laugh with it, but
never could" One can well imagine the
holy horror with which he listened 70 a
chapter from Artemus Ward, with which.
having called together his Cabinet on
important business, President Lincoln
opened the meeting."IIe had no sympa.
thy, this grave Judge, with that half-pa-
thetic, grown-up boyishness of Lincoln's,
winch turned to fun for relief, and COW
cred tragedy with mantle of huinor.
Mr.; Chase was deeply religious man,
and the iuster of his renown was more
than equalled by the spotlessness of his
life. .ta.f ...-.4.,.,.. d. -.--,. "a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
ERIE RAIL WAY.
ABSTRACT Of Time Table adopted May 26ta, 1872
DULLMAN'S best Drawinp-room and

l. Sleeping Coaches, combining ali modern i'm
provements, run through all trains from Buffalo,
Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls Cleveland and Gin
cinnati to New York. making direct connection with
all lines of foreign and coastwse steamers and also
with sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
THE TRrAuREs From ANCIENT TRo,

The TREAUREs From ANCIENT Troy.
DIR. Schlieman's treasures have arriv-
ed at Athens. According to Prof.
visit to Germany, who has seen the
collection, the treasures are worthy of
the sensation they have cause. Their
value in mental alone confers on the dis
covery and unusual Importance. The
Greek Professor estimates the value of
the gold to be about 10000 thalers. He
takes issue with DIR. Schleman, howev-
er, in pronounciDg the treasure that of
Priam. The OWLS head of Minerva,
which Schlieman fancied is stamped on
some of the ornaments, according to
Rospulos as merely three dots on a
round surface. The entire collection is
marked by primitive simplicity and abs
sence of ornament, and the Professor
acknowledged that, even If nowise COM
nected with Troy and Priam, the treas
ures discovered are highly valuable
from the chronological point of view.
Schleman has generously offered the en-
tire collection to the Greek Government
for the University of Athens if permis-
sion will be granted him to dig up the
site of ancient Mycenae. Probably he
intends to find there proof corroberatiye
of his views in regard to ancient Troy
and its site. Meantime the Prussian
government is making preparations to
begin excavations at the ancient town
of Olympia, famous for the games that
were celebrated there every fourth
year
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
SWINE CREEk-ORIG1N OF rnE N JANE

SWINE CREEK-ORIGIN OF THE N AME
About seventy or seventy-five years
ago, there was man who lived at the
center of Mesopotamia, who was called
by the name of Squire Tracy. He had
two fat hogs, one of which he killed,
and the other, being scared, ran away
and was lost. There was a tribe of IN
dams living in the vicinity of the creek,
whom Sabrina, the daughter of Squire
Tracy, went to visit. They Informed
her that an old c,tsh cslsh and some little
cush cushes (the: Indian name for sow and
pigs) were near by the creek! They
went down to the place pointed out by
the indians, and found the old SOW and
pigs there, on the opposite uside Of the
creek from where they lived. .+-Sabrina
took up one of the pigs and carried II in
arms across the creek, and the old sow
and the rest of the pigs followed. From
this circumstance the stream has been
called Swine Creek. 81 Rsttl- ~ zee
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

jefferson Accomm odaton arrives at Jefferson 1925
NJ, Plymouth. sos. Aslitabula 1855. Leaves Jefer-
son 5.55 A. NJ. Plymouth, G.l2, Ashtabula, 6.25.
tTrains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not Stop.
zTelegraph Stations Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in going
West. at 452P NJ. and going East at 1865 A. M. These
trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate Of cents per mile to way
stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

Il WO new, Seven Octave PIANOS, with
lance in email. monthly payments We guarantees
these equal to apy Pianos sold for $3.50 Also organe
on email, monthly paymezts. Address
iststf &c. FAsEETT.i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15

AMERICAN HOUSE, Il. " RuoTH Proprietor,
so1th side of the =. & VI. 8. station This House
has emily heen reftted and improved, and offers
pleasant, sub tantial and convenient accommoda-
tOns 10 persons stopping night. for meal,
or for those from the interior wishing stable accom-
mediation for teams The House is orderly, with
lodgings fAAt4 ~ x .-St ~ 1922,
FISK HO SE,-Ashiabula, Oho.-A. Field, Propri-
esOr An Omnibus running TO and from every train of
cars Also, good livery-stabie kept in connection
with this house, to convey passengers to any
point 1885
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
Wen ana women.

In her. recent Outlines of hen, H'o-
men and Things, Mary ClemIner Ames
writes this paragraph, which is only too
true! "rhe sister is taught, whatever
her temptation may be, that she must
be good; but the brother is left to be-
lieve that, however he tries he cannot
help being bad. 1t is expected of him
that he will grow to be respectable
man some day, but before that event,
through the law of his nature, he must
necessarily be very wicked. The sister
is taught that she must preserve herself
blameless for the future husband to
whose life she is to be the crown; the
brother is left the same time in sowing
his wild oats" To his wife he is to
bringno virginity of heart, purity of
person, no. record of a stainless past.
Many a man who looks into the eyes of
the wife who trusts him as she does her
God, into the face of his daughter who
believes him to be scarcely lower than the
angels, with secret remorse which can
not be measured, as memory forces in
upon his thoughts what he has BEEN
perhaps what he is. With what shame
he is conscious that if they knew his Sc
cert history, he would stand transform
ed before their eyes!" I'D. .,..e..,
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN WAGRs-Td
such of our adopted citizens, and others; as are
disposed 10 complain about the prices paid fo r
labor in the United States, we commend FOR ne.
-rusal and thought the following exhibi, G the
present fate OF wags in the old world:
'-A"Sixty cents a day is consider ed good
wages Tor a working man in any of ,be
European countries, except Great Rr;t.
ain, where the wages are somewI ,ot h;s,h.
err In the Tyrol silk region and in II.
ally, they often do not get n.,ore than ten
cents! In the country h, GermailE ten
cents Is the common paw. Women tbera
often get but five cents. In Sweden
Fmen ofteh work FRI IN to,1. O'clock IN the
morning till nine in the evening" and do
not get any more. During the late war
many poor Women in Berlin were hired
30 knit stockings for the soldiers for FIVE
oehts: The profits of the poor who keep
tpetty shops, sell trinkets IN the streets,
or acts as Suffers, do not average more
than three or four per cent. BARRIERS III
Berlin, since the raising Of their prices;
get five cents for hair cutting, and twd
and q half cents for shaving Servants
at hotels get from three TO eight dollars
q month. Servant girls in private fami-
lies often get but ten dollars year.
Sometimes these classes cannot aet work
at any Price.q 'ay 70 T'poa Y ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-15
ASHTA BULA, YOUNGSTOWN & PITTS
BUR n RAILROAD.

All trains daily except Sunday.
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Pass. a Ticket Agent.
L.. s. & M. s.-FItANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Nov 2d 1873, Passenger Trains
will run follows: