davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09
A CARD.
Cure or salt Rheum OF Ferty.nve
Years standing.

Cure or salt Rheum OF Ferty.flve
Years standing.
MILL Cirr. New. Aug. 10, 1911.
On. PRicn-Dear Sir: 1.never expected To DC
able 70 write you such . letter d this = that
Am cured OF the Salt Rheum sfter suffering for
% many years. forty.nye years ago II came
out 10 my neck. ears and head, and then on my
whole body. I was, I may cay. perfectly raw
with q. In the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nearly all Winter.
< when was Q giri there wsrc not many patent
medicines made. and I had 10 depend on such
calves rs ~neighborr recommended. About
thirty years ago patent medicines came In the
market, and I have used everything that has
been advertised ~ q patent medicine 10 purify
the blood. from that day TO this. Sometimes
got something that partially relieved me. and
what I thought was going 10 cure me. but every
thing Lost its strength on me after q while.
About six months ago I commenced taking
your medicine. I must cay l had faith In IL
irom the beginning. you were 90 highly recon.
mended BY Q great many Of my acquslntances.
want 700 TO publish this In your city paper.
90 that people who are suffering from balt
Rheum may know what will cure them. for ] do
not believe there ever was such = case a. mine.
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09

WIEN you ieel = cough or bronchial Affection
creeping on the lungs take Ayers Cherry Pee
tor1i. and cure Il before Il becomes ineura-
BILE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09
MInDLE.AGRD NIRN.

srock. ur.-Dat Boots and Shoes are down,
therefore II 10 no wonder that Q. A.. Nolte-
meier, Of the Metropolitan boot and Shoe
store, No. los South Q street. Virginia. IL do
Ing such a rushing business. lie has Just 70
turned from San Francisco with . Urge stock
OF the latest styles and best quality OF boots
and shoes, which he 10 selling cheaper than
ever. just walk up 10 No. i5 South o street,
and examine his neg goods. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09
Tn. Maine ssnaser.hip.

The Inier-0cedn's Washington special
says some Of Speaker Blaine's friends,
much TO the discomfort Of those Of Ham
lin, are intimating that the former may
enter the list with the latter. Friends
Of Hamlin admit that Blaine would
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09
A REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAF.
NESS!

I publish this card for the benefit Of DR.. Il.
Prfce, ~ South @ street. Virginia City. In nm.
bounded gratitude for what he has done for me,
and for his skill as q physician and surgeon:
Deafness IL horriblel II renders q pcrson
unft Tor any bushes. have been afllctcd for
over three Year,, entirely deaf with one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. WIS recommend
ed 70 DR.. Price BY Mr.. Joe Garner, engineer.
OF this city. . wellknown citizen, whom he
cured last year Of deafness OF twenty.seven
years standing. The Doctor puneturcd. a. he
explained to me. the membrane, tynpanA "A
serious surgical operation. placed myself
under his treatment . week ago. and, strange
10 say, In this short time ! have regaired my
hearing. A physician able to perform such
cares ought to be patroniIed by all suffering
from similar affections. Ny thanks TO him,
and I hope this card will bring him many pa
J. BOONE, Union Foundry.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF February, A. ID 1874.
WILL II. BURIAL.
'[slAL-l Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09
candidates fsr speaker.

The names most frequently used by
Democrats in connection with the
spsaksrship Of the ns1t House, are
Fernando Wood. Samuel Randall OF Pa,
and Kerr Of Indiana. The Star, after
speaking in very complimentary terms
Of Kerr. says in all probability he will
be the next Speaker unlusss a combine
ten against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09

nggood.a,bsalland' come
andsee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
stray Waits.

Go TO Franks for Kid Gloves.
There were fourteen dodgers at the City
Hall cells, last night.
The Democratic County Executive Com
mittee Is in session, this afternoon, at the
AmerIcus Club rooms.
The ladies' should buy their Hoop Skirts
and Corsets at Franks, as he manufactures
them, and save a second profit
Daniel McCusksr is still at the old stand,
No. 2l6 W. Second strt ct selling good boots
and shoes at low prices. Give him call.
Mothers should visit Franks establish
meut and examine the handsome styles of
infants and childrens dresses, cloaks and
caps.
The large and complete assortment oI
ladies under garments. of every description
manufactured at Franks, 5ll Market st.
Is unsurpassed.
Don't forget the performance at the Opera
House. o-night. by tho V. V. Dramatic
Company. "The Oath" should be witness
ed by IA crowded house.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
From Eikton, Md.

ELKToN, Cecil Co., Md, May |, 1874.
The EiKton town election comes oil ON Mon
day.
Mr.. q. ". Chds, of the Philadelphia Ledyer,
has purchased Mr.. Tuls property, adjoining the
Marley paper mills, for $1,000 cash
Mrssrs Burton and Dallas, OF Baltimore sold
the Turkey Point farm for $1,000; q. Z. Whtla-
ker, purchaser. The Oxford Car Company IS
works were sold OH Thursday by The sheriff for
1900.
Mr.. Jacob Tome takes the Office of president
of The Citizens National Bank of Hagerstown,
which will be called the Citizens National Bank
OF Washington, ID. G. He is now president ol
the Eikton and Port Deposit National bank.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

THE LAST DAY OF THE TERM = IMPORTANT DE-
CIsIoN TESTIMONIAL OF EsTREM.
Special to the Gazette;
DOVER, Del, May l, 1874.
The Court met at 10 o'clock.
In the case of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
VS.. the New Jersey Southern Railroad Company,
argued yesterday, the Court refused the motion
for issues requested. The grounds OF the reiu.
sal were that at common law the applicants had
no status in Court, and there being no statute
providing for such proceeding, 1t could not be
allowed.
In the case of the State VS.. Joseph Hill, tried
and convicted on two counts of larceny, for steal
ing 4 box Of tobacco the Court overrulcd the mo-
ton in arrest of judgment, and sentenced the
prisoner to hour in the pillory ten lashes and
six months Imprisonment
In this case, IN the first count, the property in
the tobacco was alleged to be in the p, w. Il b..
Il, r. Co, the carrier Of the goods; aud IN the
second, i'll +. Fleming, the owner. The convic-
ton on both, the counsel for the prisoner con-
tended was erroneous, because the law provided
for restitution, and as there was but Que box Of
tobacco stolen there could not be two restit utons
aud il only one, which one! But the Court
thought the finding of the jury right, and said
they would order restitution in one case only, and
that to the railroad, as 1t was responsible to the
owner of the tobacco.
The point seems really rare, il not altogether
novel one, and the decision Is interesting Tor
that reason.
In tnc case OF the slate Tor use OF husband and
wife in right of the wife vs.. Garman, it was deci-
ded that the husband, although he had inter
est IN the claim. could, nevertheless, make the
affidavit required 10 entitle the plaintiff to judg-
meut.
And in another case it was decided that the re-
cedcnt OF corporation is the proper party to Ell
ter iecognialnce Tor such corporation when 1t
comes into Court to take out money on Foreign
Attachment.
Judge Gilpin was not on the bench in tho
afternoon. Tho usual motions, references
and routine business generally, was gone
| through with, and the Court adjourned al
four O'Clock, p. m, after n session Of five
DAYS.
just before the adjournment, Mr.. Come
gys rose. and remarked that tho present
| term would change the official relation oi
| the Attorney General with the Court and
| bar of Kent county; aud lie thought IL q
hitting occasion to bear testimony TO the
courteous and satisfactory manner In which
that officers duties mad been discharged
both to the Bench and Bar. lie said ht
thought he but represented the general sen
timent of his brethren in max ing this an
nouncement.
Mr.. Fulton said he heartily concurred IN
what Mr.. Comegys had said. There wa.
but one sentiment, AZ far as ever he had
heard an expression from either bench, bar
| or citizen at large, and that was that the
Attorney General had discharged his deli
cate and responsible duties In such a man
ner, as to add dignity 10 the office and rep
utation TO the officer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Religious.

Services at st. Johns Church to morrow
Confirmation at 4,
Services will be held In the First Baptist
Church TO morrow morning at 10M and even
ing ~ 4 before o'clock. Preaching by Thos.
M. Eastwood.
Preaching to- omorrOw at the Second Baptist
Church of this by the Pastor, Rev. A, Near
thur morning and evening at 1O13 and 7s4.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. S. IL. McKown OF the "First Presby-
terian Church, Market st. above 9th. will re-
turn and occupy his own pulpit on sunday
morning next at 1917 o'clock May 3. Sabbath
Schools, at A. M. and2 =. NJ. We invite
strangers.
Trinity Chapel. Fifth and King SITS. Ser
wees on Sunday Nav I'd. Morning at 81.
O'Clock. ard 1917 O'Clock, evening at ~
o'clock Wednesday at o'clock L. NJ, Friday
at 1O1S o'clock 4. NJ, Sunday School at
O'Clock A. NJ.
The Swedes Church. 9TH and Church Streets
The seats in This Church are free. Sunda!
morning Service at 10ll o'clock, afternoon
service on the 1st and end Sundays in tn
Month at o'clock, Evening service on til,
I'd 4th and 9Th Sundays in the Month at7 !
o'clock Sunday School at -! O'Clock p. n.
West Presbyterian Church corner of Eight
and Washington streets. Preaching TO NOR
row at 10l4 A. NJ. by the pastor Rev. j. NJ. l
Otis, subject "The treasure of life and how /
find it," Instead of the sermon at s p. NJ. j
Bennet Tyler Esq, of Philadelphia, will d.
liver a lecture on "The elements of success i
| Church and Sabbath school work" Stranger
and the public generally are cordially invited
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Nearly u Wreck.
ATTEMPT TO THROW ANEW CASTLE TRAIN
FROM THE TRACK.

ATTEMPT TO THROW ANEW CASTLE TRAIN
FROM THE TRACK.
Yesterday afternoon as the LES train for
New Castle was speeding along it collded
just beyond llares Corner crossing with a
hand car which had been left on the track.
The hand car was completely wrecked but the
train fortunately, though the force of the col
lisisn was considerable, escaped damaged.
The train was stopped and some boys near
by informed the conductor that they had seen
tw men, a short time ago place hand car
upon the track. The two individuals alluded
to were at this moment, speeding along the
track some distance away. The conductor
and several of the passengers gave chase and
soon captured the culprts though one of them
afterwards made goodIhis escape. The other
was safely conducted to New Castle ard
placed in jail. He gave his name as Steven
son Andrews.
In the evening Andrews was given pre-
liminaryibefOre Esquire Nandeyer but as there
was no direct evidence to show that he placed
or assisted to place the hand car on the tracl
he was discharged from custody. Upon being
| released he quickly left town
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Interesting Peach Suit.
\ CLAIM FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE Pull A
DELrHIA, WILMINGToN AND BHLTIMoRE
RAILROAD Co NEGATIvED.


RAILROAD Co. NKGATIvED.
AtBaltimore, in the Court of Common Pleas,
on Tuesday, before Judge Garay, the case OF Thos
IL. Evans, vs. the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company, was concluded
This was an action to recover damages for the
delay i'll arrival in Jersey City of three car loads
of peaches, shipped August 18th last, from Balti-
more. The court instructed the jury that if the
bills of adng offered iu evidence by the defend
ant, aud procured by the plaintiff, ON the call of
the defendant, was the contract intended by the
parties, that then the plaintiff was bound by its
provisions, whether the same was delivered on the
day OF the shipment or afterwards. One OF the
provisions of the bill of ladiug was that the de-
icndant would not DO liable for losses occurring
by negligence beyond its own line. Another was
that defendant would not be liable for loses by
natural decay or deterioration OF perishablc arti-
cles, or by changes in the market duiing the time
oftransrortation. 1t was shown by evidence thai
the plaintiff had been in the habit OF shipping
| OF such goods over the defendants road, aud re.
ceyng therefor such bills Of lading those offer
ell in evidence, aud that plaintiff always got such
bills of lading. The jury after being out six hour,
rendered a verdict for defendant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

ACTION FOR Book ACCOUNT.-Bef Es-
quire Frazer. this morning, Stephen G.. Wei
din, sued Joseph Miller on book account for
GA 20. The defendentin return presented an
off set claim of 500 for services rendered the
plaintiff and claimed a referee trial. The
referees appointed We're John Aiken, Richard
Groves and David Robinett. The evidence
given by nine witnesses went to show that
the parties to the case had time and again per-
formed farm work for each other, but that
their accounts for services rendered were
pretty evenly balanced. The referees after n
patient hearing Of the case, gave verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for the amount of his
claim, s4i 70 and interest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
"FOr the Blood Is the Life"

See Deuter onOmy, Chan, XII. Verse -. The blood
being the source from which our systems are built
up and from which we derive our mental as well as
physical capabilities. how lmrortant that II should
be kept pure 1t II contains vile fostering poisons
all organic functions are weakened thereby. Set
Ting upon important organs as tho lungs. liVor or
kidneys. the effect is most disastrous. Hence II be-
hooves every one TO keep their blood in perfectly
healthy condition. and more especially does this
Amply at this particular season of the year than at
any other. No matter what the exciting cause may
BE- tho real hS S OF ris m PIERCE does 81 n all
wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the
catalogue OF quacS patent N.strums by recon-
mending il to every disease, nor does he
so recommend il, on the contrary there are hun
dreds OF diseases that he acknowledges 1t
that there is but one form ot boOd disease that
il will not cure, and that disease Is cancer. lie
does not recommend his discovery ior that disease
yet he knows it to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered and that it will tree the
blood and system OF all known blood poisons, he
they animal. vegetable or mineral The Golden
Discovery is irartunted by him TO cure the wort
forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms Of Biotches.
pimples and Eruptions, also all Glandulur Swell
inys and the worst forms of Serofuous and ulcer
ated Sores of neck. Legs or other parts, and all
Scrofulous Diseases Of the Bones. as White swell
ings Fever Sores. Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases.
all of which belong to Scroiulous diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED,
W. GRovE STATION Ia. July II. 1872.
DR.. PlERcE. Buffalo, \. y:
Dear Sir-My wife first became lame hine years
| ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on her
hip. and she was gradually becoming reduced. and
her whole system rotten with disease. In 1871 n
swelling broke on her hip discharging large guam
titles and since that time there several open
ings Have had i've doctors at an expense of Sl25.
who say nothing will do any good but surgical
operation. .
July l7th. 1878. he writes thus My wife has GER
tainly receiv cd great benefit IRON the of you
Discovery, tor she was not able to get of tho bed
and was not expected to live week when she com
menced using il, year ago. She has been doing
most OF her work for over six months Has used
enty bottles aud still using it. Her recovery Is
considered as almost miracle. and attribute il
all TO the use Of your valuable medicine. l can
| cheerfully recommend it u blood purifier and
strength restOrer. j. NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

THE ICE CRor OF MAINE.-The total yield OF
the ice crop in Maine for the present serson, in-
cluding old ice on hand, cannot be reckoned short
of l, 500. 900 tons, and it.may possibly reach .,
00O,O 900 tons fthis amouut probably 300 600
have been sold or bargained for at $ per ton, or
a total of nearly $1,000, 000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

A Boston bride received among other presents
o horse and coupe. 1t was the desire Of her par
ents TO exhibit these among the other gifts, and
the only way in which it could be done was to
put horse and carriage ia the back yard. An
admiring throng viewed the equipage from the
lear windows, and pa and ma were thus made
supremely happy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

"THE OATH.'-Att the Grand Opera House
night, the Vivian Nernet Dramatic Com
pany, will appesr in tho beautiful and in-
teresting Society Drama, The Oath, never
before performed In this country. Believing
the company to be efficient and capable, we
hope the performance will be greeted
by a full house.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
For the Gazette.
AWord for the school Children.

To The EfEIt0r Of Tie Ddlly Ud7etle:
In my walks about the city, have wonder
ed at the cruelty practiced towards tho school
children of our city. All through this winter
you could SEQ standing at all of our school
drenched with rain, for some fifteen minutes
before they would be admitted, inquired of
the children and they said that they had to be
there a quarter of an hour before the schools
open or they would be shut out after the last
bell rang. Now there is law punishing
cruelty to animals; why not pass law of the
| same effect for the benefit of children, This
| concerns Us all, more especially the parents of
delicate children. 1t is not only small chill
dren but large girls, almost young ladies who
gs to No. public school.
The attention of the Board of Education
should be turned to this great evil and some
remedy applied.
A FRIEND TO CHILDREN
Wilmington Del, May =, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Thomas Archer. of Railway, New Jersey,
has just purchased the handsome dwelling and
land at Lincoln known as the "Gaylord" prop
erty.
Rev. Mr.. Severance, who preached at the Mil
ford Preshyterian Church, has been suspended
from the Cleveland Presbytery for improper con-
duet.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

In BAD FIX.-During the heavy blow
from the north west last week, fleet of siur-
gOn fishermen being caught as far down the
bay as CLARK Point" in open boats made n
narrow escape from being blown to sea or
equally as bad-to the Jersey shore, and only
by the skin of their teeth succeeded in reach
ing tho harbor at the mouth of Mispillion
Greek. The fleet comprised some thirty sail
and open boats
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

FIRE DEPARTMENT NoTEs-"George" the
grey horse formerly owned by the W. w. 8. F..
f. Company, has been sold to Col. r. McCu-
Tough, for $780,
The Delaware engine is now out of service,
while the wheels are being capped.
The Phenix engine has been pro7ded with
two ~ inch suctions, each ten feet in length.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

CHEAPER To BUY THAN To BUILD.-A practi-
cal builder and real estate agent IN this city gives
it his opinion that 1t is cheaper tor private par
Ties desiring dwellings at moderate rates to buy
ready built houses than 10 build them themselves.
House building is carried on now asa regular
business by basiness men thoroughly understand
ing their business. From ten 10 twenty houses
are built at one time. ns hundreds of dollais eau
be saved in this manner as compared with sing
building.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

The late Aimee Desclee is now said 10 have
owed her illness to the disastrous fleets ofa dis
covery that young woman who lived with her
as q companion had been sy Systematically robbing
her. She was strongly attached TO this person,
and the revelation of her perfdy aud ingraitnde
was more than she could bear
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

FENCE VIEWERS ApPoINTED.-Th follow
iog gentlemen we're appointed Fence Viewers for
Kent county by the Couri.
Duck Creek hundred-Robert Hill, George
W. Cummins, Sr, Horace Spruance, William
Collins, J. +. Denney, and Henry +. Hill.
Kenton-Peter Wilson, Thomas Davis, Day.
id l.. Spruat ce, James Williams, Armwell Dur
borough, and Thomas Il. Taylor.
Little Cfeek-Daniel &. Cowgirl, Thomas X p.
Taylor aud John e. Wilson.
Dover-Tbomas J. Marvel, John J. Voshell,
William Virden, John w. Cullen. James L.
Smith, Edwin .. Eccles, Thomas H. Deuney,
James b. KINNEY and Zalock Postles.
North MurJsrEill-Johu Gooden, Peter l..
Cooper, Andrew j. Galley, Thomas Pickering
Samuel Wharton and Robert Sarde.
Soslh Murderkill-J seph Burchenall. Thos
James, Moses S. Van Burkalow, Robert j. Rev.
nolds. James X. Burnte and Samuel ID. Roe.
Mispillion-Robt Ranghley. Outen Ander
son, Royal s. Burdock, Joseph Booth William
Shaw and James Wood.
Miiord-James d. Sipple, James Ii Poslle-
Martin Harrington. William Hill Manlove k
Carlisle and III. b. Fiddenan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

TIVE ESTATE OF A PHILADELPHIA MIL
LIoNAIRE.-The appraisers OF The estate of
the late Joseph HARRISON, Jr., OF Phils-
delphia, have Just made their report To tue
Register ot Wills OF that city. The entire
estate Is valued ut 81. .O89, 1856 76, the larger
part OF which is III stocks and ana bonds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

FAILED TO REGIsTER HIS boo -Geo Mccoy,
colored, owned dog. which No did not think
worth while to register at n cost of 81. For al
lowing the dog TO go unregistered he wac fined
s. and costs, and now he wishes he had register-
ed tho cur In the first place.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

TIE NARKETs-This morning being the first
market day in the month Of May, the street mar
kct was removed TO the cast side OF King street
Tho attendance yesterday afternoon WAS quite
large. Butter sold at A. AS, So and in some ca
ses at 81 cents per pound. Eggs were plentiful,
and sold at - and 25 cents per dozen other pro
ducc sold at the usual rates. There was large
supply Of fine plants and nowc.s at low prices.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

SHERiFF's SALE Yesterday, Sheriff Armstrong
sold at public sale the farm OF the late Erastus
Lodge, about ~ miles south Of New Castle, con
tnining twenty-five acres, to John Janvier, for
$500, subject to widows dover.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 2}5 Mark ct
street. respectfully informs his friend and the public
In general that he keeps hand all descriptions ot
medicines, and that competent person is at all
store. and that charge is made pit the regular
price of the medi .nes the price they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one is visited at
heir esidnceS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

Mr.. Beck, of KY, wants to increase the taxes
on national banks, and in this is supported by
the Granger element and the Democrats. But
1900 banks to be heard on ,he question.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

LECTURE INSTEAD OF SERMoN.-J. Bennett
Tyler, Esq, the general superintendent OF SAIL
school work tor the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, will deliver a lecture to-
morrow evening at o'clock in the West Presby-
terian Church. Subject, The Elements of Sue
cess in Church and Sabbath School work." The
public generally, and especially all sabbath school
teachers and workers. are cordially invited
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
u nahurst,s Chocolate Iron Lo1enses,

Composed of Pure Iron Chocolate. and sugar
are n very convenient. eficaci0us. and palatable
form for adm inistering Iron in general Debility,
and deficiency of coioring natter in the blood.
Those LOzenges are valuable as n tor ic for i'm e
parting strength and healthy color to invalids,
particularly adapted for i,males and children.
Preparedby
Il. DRIN9HURST x co,
Apothecaries,
april Corner Sixth and Market : treets