davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
Il, ,oAL IMfsLLIoEMcG.
,lice b usiness is exceedingly brisk.

Police business is exceedingly brisk
Union Loan Association meets t. night.
There are no amusemerss at the Opera House
this week.
Two bold atlsmTt, at / thway robbery are rc-
ported to-day.
The market was rather slim this mCTang.-
Prices IS usual
The "lIst shad Of the season. at Easton, was
sold at fifty cents
The. "Iableaux of Erin" will appear at the
Grand Opera House, on Monday evening next.
The Hope Loan and the Star Loan Associations,
as will 10 seen from our notices, wall hereafter
meet at tho Office Of the Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

New DEwLINos.-R Bishop Becker, is
preparing to erect sixteen dwelling houses,
near st. Paul's Catholic Church. A new
parsonage will also be erected, and the present
one converted into a school,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

LAUNCH.-The Granada, the second of the
Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's vessels be-
ing built at the yard of the Harlln & HOliings-
worth Co.'S yard, in this city, will be launched
one day this week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

BUSINESS REEoYAIs AND CHANGES The
following are some Of the business removals
and changes effected yesterday
Esquire Watson has removed from SI3 to
3ll Shipley -
Wm.' II. Curry, Photographer, Ala Market
street, has disposed of his business TO a gentle
man from Pennsylvania, who has been recent
ly keeping an art Gallery on Seventh street.
near the Scott NJ. L. Church.
II. o. Moore, ,newsdealer, has removed from
3i3 Market, to Seventh and King streets.
", s. Watt, plumber, to Market street bOve
Tenth - ~
Miss Emma WOlley has opened ladies' fur
nishing store, at 709 Market street =
]. + BabcOck, boot and shoe dealer from A
West Second, to 2l5 Market street
G. Rhefuss, from III Market to Sixth and
Tatnall streets. 'HN
Prof. T. Allen, music teacher, from 1O7
West Seventh, to GaTett's Building. 72O Mar
ket Street ="
Market street.
Geo Drake, dry goods, from 218 Market to
Inlrd street below King.
Daniel 4aier, baker, from 9O3 Market to 6l9
West Front street ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
FrNANC1AI ANO COAnIERCIAL.
cITYIrEMS.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 2S5 Marke
street. respectfully informs his friend and the public
in general that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines. and that competent person is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick as call at tha
store and that charge is made except tn regular
price Ofthe medicines the same rice as they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one is visited at
their residences
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

JURILATE!-A new hotel for Chester is
talked OF! We are assured that number of
Chester gentlemen have inaugnrated a novo
ment looking TO erection al a firstcIsss 49,
In Chester to cost not less than S7S o00 -''oi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

The President yesterday nominated j A.
TOnner, indian Superintendent for Arizona :.
ana :. n. Rice, Professor Of Mathematics III
the navy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

WILL RESUME THEIR TRIPs-It Is exp ect-
ed that the steamers Of the p. w. &B. X. r.
Co, the s. NJ Felton. and A rid win ras%,a., 1s
their trips between this citV and Phiiade1nhie
about the Second week in Anil F'''@'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

swedish CHURCH The Swedes, Of this city
desiring 10 have a place OF worship, are making
negotiations for the purchase of the chapel a, Sth
and Monroe streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

SALE or FURNITURR.-Ogle IS Miller advcr
tise a said of household goods a. 507 King street
at u. IN. tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

SLIGHT FIRE alarm Of fire, this morning
was caused by the ignition of soma wood work
around a heater at the residence Of Jesse Lane
No. 5l9 West street The damage was slight, the
flames being extinguished with :ew buckets of
water.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

LEG HRoREN.-Jerry Cloud, an employee in
Steele Il WoTh's rolling mill, Coatesvillc, had
one of his legs badly broken last week from some
iron falling upon it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

ALTERATION OF ST. PETERS SCHOOL. The
building at the N. w. corner of Sixth and
West streets, at present occupied by the St
Peters School, Sisters Of Charity, is to be
considerably altered and improved. The
walls Of the building on the corner will be
torn down, and new building erected, eigh-
ty-six feet on West and thiFtyrfOur feet, six
inches on Sixth street. This new buildi NO
will be three stories high, the first story Of
granite, and the others of Wilmington pressed
brick. The present and more modern build
ing of Sixth street, will be only altered so as
TO conform with the new building and the
whole will be covered with a Mansard roof.
surmOunted with belvldere. These improve
ments are expected 10 constitute handsome
and commanding structure. Messrs. Baldwin
& Price Of Baltimore, are the architects. The
contract for performing the work has been
awarded to Patrick Dillon of this city. Price
not stated
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

TBE MARKETs.-Butter 45ajO cents per pound ;
roll, 3jal0; eggs, 2Sa2j per dozen chickens $l.2j
s$2 per pair; ducks, $l25aSl.75 do; potatoes, lisa
20 cts pei half peck, sweet potatoes l6a22 10; tur
nips, lOal3 do; apples, lSa2S dc; ; lima beans, lea
l5c per quart.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

Healthy childhood insures robust manhood. Feed
your little ones on Dr. Ridges Food.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
Registers OrOer.
Nav Castle ConntrN IGIsnhE Tss, Z. 3 ,.

New Castle County, JannaTySfb. Is7S
Upon the application Of VICTOR Dupont.
executor Of CHARLES !, Dupont. Jr, late OF
is ordered and directed by the Registet
that the Executor aforesaid give notice Of tht
granting of Letters TestamentAry upon the Is
tate Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
ing theIeot by causing advertisements u be
Letters, in six Of the most public places Of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons hav.
ing demands against the Estate TO present the
same, OF abide by an Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the same
% oe inserted within the same period in the
OeiaWare Gazette, newspaper published n viii
nington, and TO be continued therein two months
(--l GiTen undeIthe hand and Seal o Office oi
LIS. the Register aforesaid, ATTN New Castle in New
- castle County aforeaid, the day and year
@OO'e WrlUen' B. GIBBS, Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
NOTICE

AllpersoHs svin cl aims againstth Estate tbe
deceased must present the du attested 10 tbe
Executor on or before January 18th, 1874 or abide
the Act of bly, in such case made ana nTovi.
ded. VICTOR Dupont TYncnpte' ptO'i-
WilminGton. Del. Jan q 2Tn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
Dunbar. System

SUCCESSFULLY.
interfering Invariably cured In once shooinR
Annekling and knee-spYunG horses Immediately
Denehted and LETT In condition By the aid OF which
nature soon elects permanent cure.
lAmeness IRON eorns Instantly removed
Immediate relief given In cases Of acute founder
blseaaes Of the above nAtnFO and various Others
lneuFsblS by "0ld SCHOOL, VeteT ~ ~ 81 4
lsaSsleloSa application Of the DUNBAR SYSTEM
Anatomical specimens exhihikod Al the oGeo
showing cause and aaaef,
laying baep At great expense 10 aequlEo > thOg.
0e4n knOMtedEe OF the auhioak and BEING the Onls
smith N the State 20 whom NJ. D1nbSF kas inV
parted his valuable method Of troatment / ana
20 treat the WoRat the public can brnR
Forward.
I EMPLOY only competent men and personally
blporVtso all oDorAti0Ra, -s,g : =.
o@eo 1n1 ana 1Bo Otungo stEaae
Dawn WOol il&dsl-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
HORSE SHOEING.

All diseases Of the foot, and cases Of lamsnesu in
cidental to shosnE fast driving treated under E
, 1873-09-04

The U. S. S. SARANAC.-The follow.
ing is the list of the officers of the Sar-
.anac, now in this port:
Fleet Officers-Rear Admiral, A. M.
-Pennock; Lieut.. Como (Staff) W. B.
Hoff; Lieut.. (Staff) E. L. Amory; Ad'
miral's Secretary (Staff), j. S. Stodder.
Captain accommodating, Thos. S. Phelps;
Lieut.. Comd'r and Executive Officer, H.
G. Taylor, Lieut.. Comd'r and Naviga-
tor, F. Adams Cook; Lieutentants, l..
E. Chenery, 7. C. Terrell, Washburn
Maynard; Masters, A. G. McMachan,
Perry Garst; Surgeon, VIM. E. Taylor
Passed Asst. Surgeon, Jas. M. Flint
Paymaster, A. j. Pritchard; Chief En-
gineer, H. S. Davids; First Asst. Engin-
eer, John F. Bingham; Second Asst.
Engineers, Theopi,us Cook and John
@. A. Ford. Second Lieut.. Marines,
Rich'G Wallach; Captains Clerk. A. E.
Barbour; Paymaster's Clerk, J. W. Da-
ley; Boatswain, VIM. Manning; Gun.
ner. ". Cheney; Sailmaker, Thos. o.
Fasset; Pilot, Capt W E. George.
, 1873-09-04


CoNcERT.-Miss Laura Agnes Steven
son will give concert this evening at
the Pavilion. This lady, is said by the
press and public to be the best singer
who has ever visited this coast, and we
congratulate the lovers of good music
on having chance to hear her. By a
recent paper in Portland she is said to
have held the audience spell bound, and
Judging by the programme, we think
that her versatility of style must be
calculated to please everybody, as she
includes humorous songs and ballads,
to those who prefer them, to operas
She is classed with the first prima dom
mas of the day. We advise our friends
not to miss an opportunity seldom Of
fered to the residents of small town.
If more were wanting to recommend the
lady, we would add, that the well known
manager, J w. Church "a favorite on
this coast) brings her out, and it is we'll
known that he has always provided first
class artistes. The piano to be used is
the Grand Emerson Piano from Pun
phrey & Young's.
, 1873-09-04

cessible to their homes. regardless OF
any circumstance. Circulars of this
kind are regarded by the Commissioners
of Pensions as in every respect unpro
fessional and unwarrantable.
HAL1rA1, Sept. brig T. ". A.
Rogers. which left Liverpool. Nova
Scotia. on the twelfth of February for
Barbados has not been heard OF since.
Schooner Good Intent, of Archaic,
was towed into the port of Hood. c. B.,
on Friday. full of ~ates. Five bodies
were taken from her hold.
Schooner Sassacass of Provincetown,
Mass, lost at Cape Negro, Nova Scotia,
On Sunday night during the storm. She
was from Grand Banks, bound home.
When the storm came up she anchored
off the rocks near Cape Negro. dragged
her anchor and drifted among the break
srs. The captain and crew left in three
davies and were ont all night of the 25th
ult., Ono Of the davies containing one
of the crew landed at BarcorAs, a light
station, since which nothing further
been been heard of the other davies.
which are believed to have been lost.
The brig Faith, of Swansea, laden with
iron, founderod outside Cascumpic bar
pier during the storm. All hands were
lost.
The schooner Carrie Rich, Captain
Thompson, wrecked on the Cape coast.
ALI hands, II in number. perished.
Several vessels wrecked near North
Cape, Prince Edwards Island. Two of
the crew were picked up on the Eas.
side of that place.
LONDON, Sept. 1.--Accounts have
been received of an accident on the
Lnnemburg railway by which 8 passen-
gers were killed and Is wounded.
PARIS, Sept. 2-Cholera has made
its appearance among the troops at
Havre, having been communicated, it is
thought, by some German eInigrants en-
route for the United St,stes. The loun-
gers of Thionvllle are much alarmed
and are leaving as rapidly as possible.
New YORK. Sept. 2.--Bischoffschsim
g. Co. Erie's bankers in London, and
their agents here, E. B. Beider-
man and Co., having failed by them
selves or through their friends to settle
their accounts the courts have been IL
voked to declare a settlement. The
property of Bischofsheim has been at
tached.
A California letter to the Stn,, refer
ring to tomorrow says it will either
perpetuate the powers of the railroad
magnates or trample forever the huge
Central Pacific Rsilroad monopoly,
which for years has ground tho people
to dust.
While the late Mayor Kalbfeisch was
living suit was brought against him by
Mary Jane Wade for $50, 600 damages
for breach. of promise of marriage. and
yesterday she obtained through counsel
an order against his executor to show
cause why the trial Of the case should
not 60 on.
SAN FRGNc1sco, Sept. 2.--Liverpool
wheat 12s 10d@12. Club 13s 2d@ 13s
, 1873-09-04

SOME VEGETABLEs.--Captain Wright,
of the Zephyr, while at Snohomish on
Monday, plucked from garden stalk
of corn and beet, which he left at this
Office. The corn measured over eleven
feet IL height, and the beet weighed a
trife less than ten pounds. Neither of
these are given as specimens of remark
able growth, but Capt. Wright says he
never saw in any garden more uniform
ity of growth. The specimens he Sc
lected are only an average of the whole.
Owing to the invariably cool nights this
is not a corn country, but for roots it
can beat the world in amount per acre.
The culture of the sugar beet and the
manufacture of sugar will at no distant
future, be one of the leading industries
of this section.
, 1873-09-04

MUs1CAL.--Persons of fine musical
taste and culture, who heard Miss Ste
Eenson sing and play on Monday even
ing, express their astonishmsnt and de-
light at the wonderful musical powers
displayed by this lady, who came here
unknown and almost unannounced, and
consequently did not receive that pat
ronage which her talents demand, and
which we believe will be accorded to
her on her next visit, on or about the
10Th inst.
, 1873-09-04

e. Er The officers of the U. 5. S. Sara
nae will be entertained at the Pavilion
this evening by a dance. We are re
quested to say that dancing will COM
mence at o'clock, sharp.
, 1873-09-04

ARR1vED.-U. S. S Saranac, Rear
Admiral Pennock, arrived in the harbor
on Monday evening and will probably
remain for several days. We will pub
lish a list of it's officers tomorrow.
, 1873-09-04

DEAD.-We learn from the Walla
Walla paper that Frank P. Dugan is
dead. He died at La Grande, and was
buried at Walla Walla, his place of res
idence. He was lawyer of marked
ability, Democratic politician of con-
siderable note, and has been well known
in this Territory for the past ten years,
as . very attractive stump speaker and
a genial pentlamen.
, 1873-09-04

II Mrs. Wilson, wife of the late
Hon. Joseph G. Wilson, has accepted
the position Of one of the teachers in
the Dalles public school.
, 1873-09-04

NoTICE.--Hereafter all persons living
in town who wish pictures of small
children must make engagements in ad-
vance or l will not attend to them, for
my time is too valuable.
GEO. MOORE.
, 1873-09-04

F- Thanks to Col. Gutenberg and
lady for bridal favors--champaigne and
) pretZel.
, 1873-09-04

Thanks to Alderman Abrams for
a box of delicious plums loft at this
Office
, 1873-09-04
Marine Inteuigsncs.

PoRT townsend, Sept. 1.--Arrived d,
Greyhound, Deacon, Nicholas Biddle,
Martha Rideout and Samoset.
PoRT GAMBLE, Sept. 1.-Sailed, bark
Alden Besse, to Hong Kong.
SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Arrived, bark
Bron.es, Capt. Cater, q dayt from San
Francisco, with passengers and the
following freight:
Seattle-E 1. S. SO pkgs; T. S. Rus
sell, 10; l.. Reinig. 8; Stuart Crichton,
135; F. H. Lamb, 8: J. Levy, 4; Schwa-
bacher Bros. & Co., 704; Waddell &
Miles, 81; J. A. Woodard, 2: E. G..
Farnham, 4; A. S. Pinkham, Z; Frau
sn;hal Bros, 2; L. Horn, 81 John Pin.
nell, 8; 7. A. Wright, 1; Anderson &
Osborne, !; S. p. Andrews, s; Kelley &
Carney, 10: Crawford & Harrington,
1914; Anderson & Hopkins 43; G. D.
Emery, 1. w. Clancy, 1 NJ. j. Moore, q;
Booth, Foss & Bo,st. 81; Pnmphrey &
Young, l; Bark Oregon, 1.
Port Townsend 37S.
Steilacoom-I2S.
Olympia $40.
Utsalady-61.
Port Gambler.
Port Ludlow.
Port Madison-S0.
Samish--5.
La Conner-5.
Seabeck-30.
Tacoma-1.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 3.-Arrived,
barks Florence and Narimisics.
PonT GAMBLE, Sept. 2.-Arrived,
brig Deacon, San francisco.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.--Arrived,
Orifamme, Portland; Concordia, Coos
Bay.
PoRr MADISON. Sept. 3.--Arrived,
Staghound, fourteen days from Kodiac.
e A special term of the Circuit
Court was held by Judge Macarthur at
the Dalles last week. In the case of W.
P. Hunt VS.. o. S. N. Co, motion for
a new trial was denied. and Judgment
rendered in plaintiffs favor for $15.2OS.
This was suit for damages to plaintiff
by being run over by tbs cars belong
ing to defendants.
, 1873-09-04
Dexter Horton & Co
8ANkER RSs
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds. Stocks ard other val,lables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
remitted.
Investments in Real Eatats and otter
property made for parties. a5tf.
, 1873-09-04
costs Nothing to Live
Go to the

GREEN GROCERY STORE! |!
For Beef, Mutton, Pork, SUI
gar cured Hams and Bacon,
Corned Pork Corned Beef,and
vegetables ofall kinds, in fact
everything that a hungry soul
can wish. A. W. MALsOy.
Corner First and Mill stIeet. je12.
, 1873-09-04

MUs1c.-J. Bagnall, Victoria, B. c..
Pianaforte and Harmonium Tuner and
regulator. will be in Seattle the Begin
ming of September. Instructions left
with Pumphrey& Young will be prompt
ly attended to. aug. 27.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
SLATE ROOFING.
VIM. o. THOMAS 4 BRO,
PRACTICAL SKATERS,

VILE prepared to gil all orders for Stating plain
and ornamental, at low rates. Particular attention
lm RE-ROOFING. sai q
All orders or letters addressed to A. c. Bruce Arehi-
tect, Masonic Temple viii receive prompt attention.
lsep19dtfl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02


emblem s
burial robes 0EHs 6S
% f sssnaso MgVSan n00
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
CORN HUSKER:sSl. n";si PER

EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL One
Gagent in four weeks made profit of S4i2 81,
selling Bryant's Library of Poetry and song;
so in one week on The New HouSekeeper's
Manual. by Miss Beecher and Mrs. Stowe. Any
active man or woman can have an agency
J. B. FORD & Co., New York, Boston chic ago
and San Francisco.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16


AUGUST s0th;
SEPTEMBER 18th and Filth;
OCTOBER 1ith and s5th;
NOVEMBER 9Th and a7d;
wEINSBURG, September s0th;
NASHVILLE, October 4th;
NAPOLEON. October 18th.
~ These Examinations will open at 9z
O'Clock, A. N, anc close at O'Clock +. III The
class will not be open for admission Of appli-
csnts sfser 10 O'Clock. The Board has done
away with the practice OF ante dating certid-
Gates. No one Is fully competent to engage q
Board Of School Examiners. It Is required by
the terms Of the school law, that every teacher
must be qualified to teach Orthrography, Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and Eng
lish Grammar, and possesses an adequate
knowledge Of Theory and Practice OF Tesch-
Ing.
private examinations Testimonials Of good
moral character, signed by at least two res pom
date. These testimonials must be placed in 8
stamped envelope, unsealed, and addressed
with the name and post-ofice Of the candidate
and presented on the day OF examination, Ger.
tincates will he Of four grades, to-wit: SiA
Months, Twelve Months, Eighteen Months
Twenty-fou Nonths. Certificates of Si1
Mouths being very low grade and trial certif-
applicant, II circumstances require A rec o.
10 cents Is required Of every candidate In ad'
vance Of examination.
By order Of the Board.
LEWIS A. BEEBoUT, Clerk.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
MethodS of Preserving Green
Fodder.

A method of preserving green fod-
der, such as turnip tops, or otter
succulent vegetables, has been in
use for many years IN Europe, by
which this green fodder is kept in
good condition for six or twelve
months. A trench two or four feet
deep is dug in dry spot in the field
and the tops of the roots, carefully
gathered when free from rain or
dew, are thrown into it. They are
very compactly pressed down, and
when the pit is filed some straw is
placed upon the fodder and the
earth is heaped over the whole. In
this manner this product, which is
wasted in a great measure, utilized.
On one occasion the writer saw one
of these pits opened in the spring
which had been filled and covered
up the fall previous. The fodder,
which was leaves of sugar beets, was
as fresh to all appearance as when
gathered, and the cows to which it
was FED ate it with avidity. Salt is
generally sprinkled upon the fodder
and aids in its preservation. 1t
would be worth while when our
root crops are being gathered to pre-
serve the tops IN this way as an ex-
pertinent. 1t is not probable that
there will be any difficulty on ac-
count of our colder climate in thus
preserving for future use very con-
siderable amount of winter fodder.
The principal requisites are to pack
away the leaves when dry, to COM
press them as closely as possible,
and to cover them so completely
with earth that all access Of air is
prevented. 1t is by the exclusion
of air that they are kept from de-
cay.-Ameri5an Agricuituralst.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
The Cracking of Fruit by Rain.

Almost every one has noticed
that juicy fruits such as grapes
plums, tomatoes peaches, etc.,
will be cracked by a rain. The
phenomenon has been of painful
ly frequent occurrence the past
season, and the losses to some
growers have on this account
been heavy. The cracking has
been explained IN various ways,
but we think tits properly attrib-
uted by bossingault to osmose.
If bladder filled with syrup be
immersed in vessel of water, the
water will after a while become
sweet the syrup passes through
into the interior of the bladder.
But this interchange is not an
equal one; the lighter liquid, the
water, passes in many times
more rapidly than the heavier
liquid, the syrup, passes out. The
consequence will be that the
bladder will be distended to its
utmost, and at length burst.
Thisis a general law, that where
two liquids of unequal densities
are separated by a membrane,
whether animal or vegetable they
will interchange, the weaker liq-
uid passing more rapidly tia n the
denser one. and this will be kept
up until the liquid upon both
sides of the membrane is of the
same density. A ripe tomato or
plum may be considered in the
condition of the bladder of syrup,
and the thin membrane which
forms the skin of the fruit repre-
sents the bladder. When the
ripe fruit is kept constantly wet
with water by a rain, osmose
takes place, and the water pass
ing through into the fruit dis
tends the skin, which, not be-
ing very strong,is soon ruptured.
Ifthe fruit were to be surrounded
by a liquid denser than its juices
it would, instead of expanding
and breaking, shrink, and the
skin become shriveled. When
strawberries or currants are
sprinkled with sugar, a syrup is
soon formed by some of the juice
of the fruit, and this being con-
siderbly denser than the juices of
the berries they are soon f1abby
and ndshriveled.-Amerscan Aqri-
cultural1st.