davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
put The System In Fighting Tune.

Thc great object in cnses of Indigestion and rs
acccrnpanying arrangements OF the liver, bowels
and nerves is to put the stomach i'll condition ~
dissolve readily and without pain. the iooi suo
mittcd 10 its action. This is accomplished, and
much more than this. by the daily use oi nostea
fare every meal. The good effect will soon be ap-
parent. The loss of flesh. strength and energy
which usually in dyspepsia will be arrested
The determination of bile to the akin wiii cease
and that cathartic fluid will pass into the bowels
and assist in keeping them free Every ORGAN eph n
toned and renovated. Th kidneys the siters Of
the system will be beneiicaly influenced; as well
as the liver the alimentnry canal ana the pores
In short the whole organization Will be put IN the
lighting trim necessary to resist and cxpei dsease
IL the medicine is taken regularly ana persstehav
this result will inevitably follow. ma!l1to-i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's lectures for next
season are entitled as Polite Society Polite p
and "Meu's Women and Women's Women"
Robert Browning's son has chosen the pro-
feSsiOn of all artist, and commenced to paint.
The Sumner Memorial Fund in Massach setts
now amounts to $l3,077 60.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
How Political Corruption il sSu~
tained Under this Admin
lStration.

Conn ECTICUT sENAToR.-W. w. Eaton,
Democi at, was chosen U. s. Senator by the
majority of each House of the Connecticut
Legislature yesterday. In the Senate he
received l6 votes TO for Buckingham, Re
publican aud in the house 1872 votes to 76
Ior buckingham, IL for Hawley, and scat
tering. The Legislature will confirm the
vote III joint convention to day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
Correspond ce.
'oongressionai.

While the friends of different gentlemen are
b, .pginp their nrmes forward rs candidates iol
the Cong essional nomination, lpe nit me We
prge upon the Democrats OF tho state lhe claim,
and cm, ,enl 4. mass or that oiiies Of DR 81 aIH
CHANDLER. The. iteilectual ability that h'
would biing II the Office wofiu rtnoer MN eoin
pe,ent to a fuil d scherge ot II i, duties, Will,
The probiiy and recttude Of his character WOMB
insure honesty snd just appreciation oi 'h'
ghs Of the people in a'lhis etiioial acis.
n. (SIdMA)
May IL, 1874 l4AN atNt .ib1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
Registers Order.

New Castle County. Aprii 18th, 1874.
uyun the application of JOHN S. BRADY
and EUGENE b. +. BRADY. Executors Of FL
LEN NJ. BRADY. late OF Wilmington hundred,
IN aid county, deceased II is ordered and directed
By the Register that the Executors aforesaid give
notice oil the granting of Letters Testamentary upon
the state Of the deceased with the date of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in SIX Of the most public places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all persons hay
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 in Will
min gton and to be continued therein two months.
-, Given underline hand and Seal VI Office OF
l.. 3. the Register resaid TN Castl in ew
49, Castle CouD ~ foreaid, tn Q day and year
above written. b. GIBBS, Register,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20

SALES OF MoNkY.-1Hat night at tho rog
ulsr monthly meethg OF Brandywino Loan
Association, 1850 sola o: lG per cent premi-
uin and $3.50 at Isl. The remaining receipts
were used in paying Withdrawn share
holders.
AT the regular monthly meeting ol Mutus
Loan Association. LIST night, money sold at
follows $50 at 4 per cont. premium, $50.
at 40. $50 8t 13l $2G) at 40; $lGJ1 at 3S3.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20

AMusFMF\T NOTES -NscEyoys H'berni-
con, at the Grand Opera House, !: It evening
gave another satisfactory PEI form ance to good
sized audience. The mai zee wa1 a'so W. al
tended.
The concert at the Contra Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow evening, will be very fine
affair. An who can should attend.
Friday and Saturday evenincs Burke's fam
ora Tableaux of Erin will appear at our Graud
Opera House. 1t has been here before, and as
op- citizens are assrred of its merits large al
tendance may be expected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20

PoLICE CAsFs.-James McCsnan, for assault
and battery on JAMES Hsnc' k. wss held to be- Il,
in the sum Of ; 100, for appea rance at Court.
Sam Wicker ham, for assault and battery On
Dan Qrigey, was required to pay 's'a and give
bail, u the sr" of s2c0, TO keep the peace.
Lest night officer VII. made red on the
lumber yards south Of Market .eet Bridge, end
capiur | five "beats,' who have been in the
habit of bunmng there, as follows: VIM. Miles,
Edward Hyatt, Monk Aust'r, Josh wilkins,
Robert wilkins a1d Charley rlat, Each was
committed . New Casile for dirty days.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20

The Hon. A. Fl. Stevens weighed seyenty-two
pounds when he reached his home in Georgia,
few days ago.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
NOTICE.

All persons claims against the Estate of the
deceased present the same duly attesed to the
Executors or before April, 1Tth 1875, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made and proyi- :
ded. JOHN 5. BRADY.
EUGENE u. I. BRADY,
mays92m Executors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
THE NEGRO GOVERNOR CALLS TROOPS
To HIS PROTECTION

- mo Ihcl lloN
There was a novel sight in Charleston yesieI-
day. No white Governor has ever sheltered HIM
self from the civil law process behind his stand
ing army i'll this [ nion before This was done,
however, Iu Columbia, S. c., yesterday, hy ne
gro. The shelit attempted TO arrest Governor
Moses, who had been indicted for larceny. The
wTit was served at the Governors private Tes.-
dence, but he declined t. receive il, ard oa'ed on
Bng. Gen, Nesh commander Of the militia, for
military protection. In response to the call three
companies, all colorcd, were ordered under ms,
and distributed between the Evecu We Office and
the Governors residence IN the a.telnoon
However, the Goyelno BY advice Of fis attorney,
concluded 10 submit 10 The law, aud he surren-
dered to the coroner rnd gave bal. The troops,
which had filed the streets rnd put top to al
business, were then dsm;s ssed.
Governor Moses, the fit man in The State,
should have set IN example Of obedience TO the
ci' | law instead of t'naclf becoming rebel
iious subject under the constitution. His subse
qucnt conclusion never to surrender to the Sher-
ia, but do so to the Coroner, showed the mind OF a
child rather than that of man it II be Governor
of a State Of the ur ON. lie IS, however, a ia''
The Chy Eng cent "Shut up" Mr.. HUI W.
eye. He et IDENTIFY sec through thcir ticks
His card which We publish elsewhere hows lla
he feels the 'eatmcnt accorded 10 him very keen
ly, as every high sph4tcd man would.
The frauds prIc 'ccd at the elections here OK
coed anything we have ever heard Of in politics
II is the daily comment among all The Repub'i
cans. Whlskey aud bee We're r5ed by the kcs
midnight, not only violated the s'nctty of tn
Sabbath, but was a dsgeace to the city in I'll
eyes Of all morel men. More evil and ,nnoI ALT
that night challenged the eorts OF our temper
ance people than was committed on The Sabbat
IN the saloons compile ned of in q whole year
How Political Corruption is Sus
Iained Under this Admin
istration.
la the decussion of The moety system ih
House OF Representa- yes yesterday, NJ. Bee
sad:-
The Collector of New York has a salary
10000, the Naval Officer has 5000 md lhe SUI
veyor $500, nd YET dur ng this Adm nistratIO
the Surveyor has received lor his share OF pena
ties $l59,0O0; the Naval Officer, Sl62, 900 IA
Collector. Sl74 900, and the intorncr si9l 900
making a total Of 1886 600 that has been paid t
informer and officials, and whyI Was 1t b,
cause there was so much duties withheld froI
the Government: No. Ia ihe 'Phelps o1g
case s27l 900 was paid when there Was on'l
5000 due 10 the Government. The system
kept up SO that the money stolen from lha II el
chants can be used by the worst purposes hS III
worst men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
Automatic Railway Time Signal.

\ trial of Ford's patent automatic
railway time signal, new invention
for indicating the time that has elapsed
since train has passed a given point
ON railroad, took place just outside
the new station of the Boston and Low
ell railroad yesterday. The machine
involves the principle of the hourglass,
with the exception that the sand is al
lowed TO drop out by inversion.
1t consists of a small watch-house
about twenty feet high, painted black
and provided with "A shallow glass box,
twelve or fifteen inches high, and
valve at the bottom which opens and
closes by the application of weight or
force to lever running down 30 the
ground and out 20 the track. Behind
this box is light, and over il is q res
ervoir of white sand, which escapes
continually at fixed rate into the box
unless IL bc full. Surprising the glass
box 10 be full Of sand, the light from
behind IL Obscured, except at The upper
corners of the box, which are left an
filled from the manner IN which the
sand flows into IT forming a small pyra-
mid. The drive wheel OF passing en-
CINE deprcsses the lever connected with
the valve, displaces il, the sand drops
out and the bright light from the lamp
inside flashes through the red glass
and gives signal of danger 10 any
train coming on Immediately after.
Vine the train has passed the valve Of
the box flies back, the sand from above
flows down and gradually refills the
box; the figures atthe side, illuminated
by the light from the inside until COW
cred by the sand, Indicate how many
minutes before, five, ten, or more, the
preceding train may have passed. In
the daytime the square of white sand in
contrast with the black boarding Of the
house is considered a sufficient indi.
Gator. BostOn Transcript
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
LIGmTNINa ANn srIcInE.
Gladstone,s Duke.

A London letter says When Mr..
Disraeh went out of office he made his
duke-the duke Of Abercorn-as a me-
mortal of his power. Mr.. Gladstone
has made his duke too; and the marquis
of Westminster is now duke of that ilk.
The new duke is the landlord of the
West End of London, to say nothing of
coal mines, iron mines, salt mines. and
other fat property elsewhere. In Lon
don a great many old leases are Just
falling in, and everywhere ground is in
creasing enormously in value The
next duke will probably have. a couple
of hundred thousand year His Grace
is married to a daughter of the dowager
duchess of Sutherland. one of the
queens oldest and closest friends
During the reform agitation of 1867 he
joined the cayil against Mr.. Gladstone,
but he was afterward brought back TO
allegiance, with the proper amount of
rejoicing for the sinner that repenteth
His timely conversion has brought him
a dukedom. The duke of Abercorn got
his duchy as the price of going to Ire
land as lord lieutenant-an idle, undig-
nltied, and costly exile IN the sham court
of a dreary and discontented country
A baronetcy had Just been givento a
gentleman who won a country election
for liberals, and another to a gentle
man who, "A few years ago, resigned a
seat to which he had just been elected
in order to make way for cabinet min
lister who had been rejected by his for
mer constituency. If the reasons why
peerages are bestowed nowadays were re-
corded IN the patent of nobility it would
perhaps scarcely enhance the dignity OF
the titles. There can he no doubt. how.
ever, that the duke of Westminster will
be IN eminently respectable duke, audit
new dukes are to be made at all, he has
the qualifications for his rank. Only
there is something of the shanf autqu,
in a modern duchy, over which the duk,
has no territorial authority except rs
landlord among landlords. was wrong
last week in naming Mr.. Ellice anon,
the new peers. Mr.. Gladstone has mad,
five, but it is believed that n longer lis
was submitted to the queen, and re
duced to what she thought REASONABLE
promotions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
Ships.

A child played beside the sea,
Across the far horizon line:
Ships came and went the whole day long,
And went and eame-but none were mine
girl, sat upon the shore,
And dreamed sweet dreams of what might he
When out Of tropic ATTITUDES
My laden ship should come to me.
woman, still unsatished
l climed the cliffs and gazed afar;
My wishes freighted every ship
That sailed across the harbor bar
Near by, upon the rugged rocks,
A bright-faeed workman toiled aud sang,
And loudly, over wave and beach,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21

found in the eyes of fish, as the element
IN which they live answers the same
purpose.
II the eye had not been furnished
with liquid to wash it, and a lid TO
sweep 1t of, things would appear as
tney do when you look through a dusty
glass Along the edges of the eyelids,
there are great number OF little tubes
OF glands, from which flows an oily sub
stance which spreads over the surface
OF the skin, and thus prevents the edges
from oelhg sore or irritated, and it also
helps to keep tears within the lid.
Ihere are also six little muscles attach
Ell to the eye which enable us TO move
II IN every direction; and when we con.
sldef the different motions they are
capable Of giving to the eye, we cannot
put admire the goodness of Him who
formed them, and thus saved us the
trouble oi turning our heads every time
we wished to view an object.
FOR TENDER-HEABrED HoUsEKEEpERs.
An immediate and painless method
OF killing insects for chronological spec
~ oh'Nh y Il lOltNNuI W llilulllN
IN recent number of Nature. On the
bottom OF wide-mouthed bottle or
plll-box, slip of blotting paper is laid
and then saturated with bisulphide of
carbon. The insect is then introduced
INTO the vessel, and Immediately sue
cumbs to the poisonous influence of
the vapor. As death is preceded by a
brief period of insensibility. it is adj
vlsed to coniine the insect for few
moments after all signs of life have dis
appeared.
LIGHTNING AND SUICIDE.
Those of our readers, and we doubt
not there are many, who dread the ap-
proach Of summer, because of its thun-
der-showers and eleath-dealing bolts.
will take courage no doubt when they
learn that the statistics of death by
lightning and by suicide, show that a
man is six times as likely TO kill him
self as to be killed 10y lightning. This
might appear trivial use Of statistical
information, and vet we have in mind
rhe cases Of several who actually look
forward to the approach of spring, since
with 1t comes lightning, and, to them,
the possibility of sudden death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
BarOnets ~ Drivers.

The other day boronet was fined
forty shillings at Marlborough Street
Police Court for driving Hanson cab.
As the baronet had got no license he
was technically in the wrong, and can
not complain that a penalty was in-
ilicted on him, but it is 10 be hoped that
this ease will not deter other baronets
from acting as cab-driyers. II they
take out licenses, handle the reins and
whip with Judgment, avoid strong
drink, and are civil and obliging, they
will meet one Of the most pressing re-
uuirements Of the day namely, cab
drivers in whom the travelling public
can place confidence. There is no
more reason why a baronet should not
drive a cab than n peer a four-horse
coach, and this latter occupation has Of
late. as is well known, become q favor
lite duty Of the House Of Lords. Pull
MAJ GU-,tte.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21
Everyday Experiences in the Household,

Everyday Experiences in the Household.
II is surprising, says Hearth and
Home, TO find ont how many things
there are to learn about housekeeping,
and about certain minor details, too,
with which we had supposed ourselves
thoroughly proficient Almost every
day we find, from experience, some inn
proved method for doing some simple
thing.
Suppose we are making apple or
mince pies. We prepare them for the
oven with great care We moisten the
outer edge Of the under crust with
water, and lay a narrow strip Of the
pastry upon il, To prevent any loss in
the baking. To make assurance doubly
sure, we wet the strip around the elge
and secure the upper crust, making IT,,
as we suppose, firmly adhere TO the
under, by gentle pressure. But. alas
haven't We, even after such precaution,
heard the ! Hose pies stewing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21

IT is said that a plcuipotentiary has
been accredited to the Peruvian Cow
eminent from that Of the Buenos Ayres,
on "A special and confidential mission.
II was thought that the mission was ia
some WAY connected with the threaten.
cd war between the republics of the
River Platte and Brazile.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21

"DoNr preyorcate, sir, Numbered
n Columbian Judge 90 witness from
the mines. Cant help it Judge, an
swered the miner, Ever since | got n
kick from mule that knocked my
teeth out, proyaricate good deal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21

HASs,' said his grandfather one
day, take this jug and 60 ont and get
me some beer" All right, give me
the money" "Oh IL Is easy enough
to get beer with money the thing is 10
get it without money Hans goes on
and soon returns with the jug. His
grandfather, after trying in vain 10 &c
a drink, s,.ys Hans, this jug IS emp
~. 80 much the better, replied the
urchin, sit is easy enough 10 drink
beer when the jug Is full the thing IS
To get a drink when il is emptyp
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21

New HAvESs sensation on Monday
was a lean, sad-eyed horse hitched in
front of a store. bearing % huge dry
goods placard, Price reduced TO ?
cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-21

-
to Leconte, may be utilized. The grain
is, in the first place, to be saturated
with a solution of caustic soda in large
cisterns, and transferred to cylindrical
sleeves then dipped in water, and
ground IN connection with a continuous
stream OF pure, or somewhat caustic
water. Tie quantity of soda depend
ing on its riality, the OILY contents of
the grain, and the temperature, should
be such as 30 saponify the oil Of the
grain while allowing the starch 10 APP
pear solid and firm. The liquid, as it
leaves the mill, passes over sleeves, on
which the germs, hulls, etc, are re-
tanned, while the starch and soap pass
through, and flow over large, inclined
surfaces, upon which the starch settles,
and the dilute soap solution collects in
cisterns. The starch is then washed
with pure water in cistcrns, again passed
through Stoves into cisterns, allowed to
settle twenty-four hours, and after
drawing of the supernatant liquid, re-
moved and dried. Excellent soap may
be obtained from the dilute solution,
and the germs, etc, can be utilized IN
paper manufacture.
HOW TIE Eye IS SWEET AND WASHED.
For us 10 be able 10 see objects clear
~ and distinctly, it is necessary that
the eye should be kept clean. For this
purpose il is furnished with "a little
gland, from which flows q watcry fluid
(tears), which is spread over the eye
by the lid, and it il afterward swept Oh
by il, and runs through hole in the
bone TO the ulder surface Of the nose.
while the warm air passing over il
while breathing, evaporates it. II il
remarkable that no such gland can be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-02

next TO crate. He stated that he had
been in the country, where he found
them solid for the Republican ticket,
and he was sure it would be elected by
large majority. He charged that the
county court in making its selections
for judges aud officers of the election
had only appointed men who favored
the Bartlett ticket, and who would
count them out; but he would let them
know that they would have men sta
toned at the different polls to watch the
judges, who would see that all the votes
were counted and that the Republican
ticket was elected. He then went on
the knOWnothing tack, and stated that
q prominent citizen who favored the
Bartlett movement had told him that the
grangers intended to make a know
nothing party of it, get the negroes to
join hands with them, throw out the
Irish and Germans and other foreigners
altogether. He further said, that If
necessary he could give the man s name,
but upon being loudly and persistentIy
called on for il, flickered, and rather than
give the name, retired. DIR. Hogan, the
poOThOuse man, volunteered the inform
alton to q small circle around him,
that the man who made the statement
alluded to BY General Patterson, WIS C.
l.. Anderson, but it didn't take, or have
the effect anticipated.
DIR. HOGAN,
of pOOrhouse fame, acquitted him
self very poorly, and said but little that
was not hooted at by those present.
JACK WALSH
was loudly called for, but handsome
Jack didn't arise and haraDgue the
crowd. We were disgusted and left,
and found that majority Of the crowd
had been affected in a similar manner,
and had also startled on their journey
hOmewafd. II all the ward meetings Of
the Republican party are fairly repre-
sented by that of the first ward held last
night, tbey might as well retire, for their
goose will be cooked to an overdone
brown, beyond all manner of doubt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-02
QUE GUESTS.

The joint committee from the general
council, the citizens at large, the cham
Der Of commerce, and the cotton ex-
change, will, by special train, go out at
half-past twelve o'clock this afternoon
on the Louisville railway to meet
the Texas ami Louisiana delegation.
AS we have said before, our committee
will properly represent the city Of Mem
phis, and we may be sure will sol
idly lay the foundation for the reception
for which ample preparation has already
been made, and which will formally
take place tomorrow. We trust that
our citizens generally will be prepared
to extend to these gentlemen the most
abundant and hearty hospitality, that
they may leave Memphis with cOnvic-
tions commensurate with our CONNER
cial Importance and position as the GEN.
trsl city Of the Mississippi valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-02

that he was greatly surprised that Mr..
Moult0n had not appeared before the
committee, but could not believe he had
gone to Europe.
Theodore Won't be Interviewed.
A reporter called on Theodore 4ilton
to-day at his residence, who, without
waiting for questions, said: 'Do not ask
me questions. 1 have nothing to say OF
or for myself-nothing that would care
to place before the public. Let every
thing rest now. am weary of all this.
/ am misconstrued and misunderstood.
have told the world nothing bat the
truth; what more can / say? A man
does not wreck himself willingly. /
have been forced into it all, There let
1t rest. Let 1t be forgotten
Mr.. Beecher left for his home in Peeks-
kill this evening.
Justice ReIIIey on the GaynOr suit.
Justice Reilley, before whom the court
proceedings have been instituted, says
that Mr.. Gaynor, the complainant in
the criminal proceedings against Mr..
TiltOn, had requested him to issue
Sa5p6nd for Mr.. Beecher and one or
two others to appear and testify Monday
next, but he had declined to DO so, for
the reason that he believed the case
would not be in a condition to be pro-
ceeded with, and this being so, it would
be causing unnecessary trouble to COM
pei the attendance Of witnesses for that
day. He is Of the opinion, from the
present view of the case, that there
would not be dismissal, but an adjourn
ment Of the case on Monday next.