davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

How to get Staminn.-fron frames ana
s,rnne nervous systems are not the lot OF all.
p,t the feeble need not despair. BY adopt
Ing ing the means they may live as long and en-
ioY lie as much as their more robust nelsh-
bors. Physical inyigoration is. however,
nus tonics and nervines usually administered,
Eventually eve , depress both body and mind. Or,
+ WaIKRR's CALIroaSiA VINEeAn BlTrkRs
invariably supply new vigor TO the iTaine
& NM '"'' aug2j-4w.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

LAND SAl.Es.-Thc late of Samual
7. Price, near Kenton, have been sold
TO James Williams, tCongressiona
candidatc) of that town, as follows;
The home farm, containing 1So acres,
the improvements upon which are u
two story frame dwelling house, barn,
stables, and other outbuildings, 1oi
81 so per acre. Also tho tract situa,
led in Dover Hundred, containing IL
acres, for SO per acre
On Tuesday the Load farm near EaS
ton, Md, II. NJ. Jackson, for $o,5oo. j
contains 367 acres.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

10 pounds daily. 40 cents each ueinIeii ino ,ns
pounds daily. 20 cents eatn deiVe'S wv ''''
md upwards. at Sl2 per ton.
Being solicited by u number oi ,ne haye u
prominent citizens OF Milihlng.pn:h .h VIZ IN th;s
Concluded to permanently estapi,sn M viii he
community the above company am auha w;sh to
thankful TOR the patronage Oh az M mnO Moant he
Inv the best article from ~ 10 ~ per ceh'' Wv
low the present prices, coupoW SON.
aug3l dim D. D. eoN nv" :
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

MEETING OF WoRINoMEN.-ln week or
two a public meeting of workingmen and
women will be called at the City Hall, or
some other public place. THIS meeting will
will be held under the euspices OF the
Sovereigns of industry. and the objects
of this order will then be pubhciy ex,
planned. The meeting it is supposed, viii
have the effect of increasing the member
shin of this Order ia our city
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

DEATH OF Bishop MoRRIs--The
telegraph announces the death at
Springfield, Ohio, yesterday, of Bishop
Thomas A Morris, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He was born IN
Kanawha county, Va, April 2s, 1'94
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
The NeaU Council.
MEETING AND ORGANIZATION LAST EVEN
lNG-WM. y. HAYES RE-ELECTED
CLERK. AND JAMES LANG BAIL

NETTING AND ORGANIZATION LAST EVEN
lNG-WM. =. HAYES RE-ELECTED
CLERK, AND JAMES LANG BAIL
n'F-THE OLD RULES ADoP-
TED AND A NEW ONE
ADDED.
The newly elected City Council met
for organization last evening, President
Maris presiding. The attendance OF
spectators was very large the space out.
side the railing being densely crowded
Mr.. Pickles was not in his seat nci'her
was Mr.. Green. ..
Mr.. Febiger moved that committee
of five he appointed to examine the re.
turns of election, and the credentiais "i
the members elected. Adopted
The chair appointed the following
committees; Messrs. Febigcr, Adams,
Baker, Burke and Taylor.
First Ward-Thos Johnson.
Second Ward-H. Il. Mclntire,
Third Wam-August Bickta,
Fourth Ward-.Iames +. Hayes,
Fifth Wad-Wm. Canhy,
sixth Ward-Wm. McMcnamin,
Seventh Ward-Wm. NJ. Candy for
two wears. VI. t.. Lichtenstcin Tor one
year. ar ,
Eighth Ward--llcnry w. Downing,
Ninth Ward-Martin Farrell,
Tenth Warl-Louis p. Lynch >.
The committee was absent over haii
an hour. and examined the inspectors
tally lists with great care. On then
return they reported that the following
gentlemen were duly elected members
of Council.
Col. Fcbigcr moved that the repor
/ be accepted and the mcmbers-clccl p'
qualified. Adopted.
The new members then came Tor
/ ward and were qualificd ny May"
| Simms.
0 Mr.. Baker moved that Council pro
u coed to elect Clerk. Adopted. IL
:, then nominated VIM. $. Hayes.
J, Messrs. Lichtenstein and Farrell wtr
q appointed tellcrs.
: Mr.. HAYES received Is votes to . ~
J. blank, and was declared elected. II
J. was qualified by the Mayor.
vi James Lang was nominated Bailif
'e nv Mr.. Fcbigcr, and Frank stout h
d Mr.. Hayes.
|, Mr.. Lang received ten votes an
d Mr. stout seven, and blank two wher
II lupon Mr. Lang was declared uu
,c elected and was qualified by the Ma
~ or.
Il Mr.. Febiger moved the adoption,
is the old rules of Council and an au'
IL tional rule (34th) requiring Councll
w. meet AT "a r. VI. all the year round
ST. Adopted.
1g Mr.. McIntirc requested that all den
MS erats be allowed 10 sit together ON l
If Democratic side of the house.
IN ON motion Council adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

RuNAwAY.-This morning, as Joseph
Till, a Chester county farmer, was driv-
ing into city his horse became frighten-
ed and ran off, near the Schuetzen Park
A collision with a large stone did the
mischief, and in minute Joseph,s SlO'
wagon was n complete wreck. he for
tunately escaped with few very shgh'
hruiapq
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

A sMAsu-up-At Second and King Sts,
Yesterday morning, frightened horse, at.
isehed to market wagon, backed up against
the curbstone, broke the wagon, ,Gand scat,
tered the farmers produce stands right nnd
left. A woman and two children were IN
in the carriage at the time, but they for-
tunately escaped without injury.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

A CUTTING AFFRAY.--At Twelfth ana
Orange streets, last night, a row occur
red among a crowd Of negroes, during
which, it is said, woman named Brown .,n
received severe cut from a knife III IN the
hands of one of the oombatants; me
whole affair, however, was conducteo
very quietly and quickly hushed up.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

HIT WITH BALI.---At the SchnstIen
Park, yesterday afternoon, Johnny Russell
living near Front and Washington Streets
was struck in the eye by ball with which
two men were playing. He was not serious,
ly hurt, bat his eye was greatly swelled and
bruised.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

SEypRELy INJURED. AT Harrington
Del, yesterday afternoon Edward Dol
ly. of Dollo of Camden, was seriously
injured by the 80 north bound passen-
ger train. He attempted to cross the
track in advance of the engine and in
so doing slipped and fell the train pass
ing over him, and injuring him badly
Dolby. was a cripple and his crippled leg
was crushed so badly that it had TO b'
amputated. The unfortunate young
man is between thirty and forty years
of age, unmarried and is the sol
of Il very respectable family ofFriends
His injuries are so serious that hisrcco
very is scarcely hoped for.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

Returns of the election in second
congressional district of Vermont
announce the defeat of Judge Poland,
father of the iniquitous ''pressgag
law passed at the last session OF Con
ureSS
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
Registers Order.
REoIsrER OFFIOF

hE6lbTEh
New Castle County. August 18th. 1874.
Upoa application of Samuel A. Armstrong.
of Frances Armstrong. late OF
hundred in said county, de-
ceased I; 1t is Ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting Of Letters OF Ad-
ministrati0n upon the Estate OF the deceased.
with the date Of granting thereof, 6y causing
ndyertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in SIX OF the
most public places of the county OF New Gas
lie, requiring all persons having demands
against tho Es'ate to present the same OF
abide by an Act of Assembly lin such ease
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period IN the
Delaware Gazette, n newspaper puonsned IN
Wilmington. and to be continued therein
two months. 49,, =,
1ofice of the Register aforesaid. at
| Dover, Now Castle county aforesaid,
| the day ard year above written; -
~ - : ! rs B. GIBBS Register.
| NOTICE.
| All persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator. on or De
fore August 26th, 1875. or abide the Act o.
Assembly In snch case made an provided'
| Administrator.
| Address-,Smyrna. Del. aus2sw2m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

The foreign commerce Of Boston. since the
1st of January amounts to S5l, $4,000, of
which 1872, 1911 is represented by imports.
These figures indicate falling oil 'sl2,
OOO, 900. compared with simslar period
last year
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

CHANaE.IThere will be but one tran
each way hereafter on the Md. q Del. Il
R., tho 1890 morning train North, ane
the 1880 night train South having be"i
Withdrawn
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

BETHEL YEARLY MEETINd.-The annual
meeting, at the Bethel Baptist meeting
house, near hare's Corner. in This county,
may DO expected TO take place ,his year, as
formerly, the second Saturday and SUNDAY
in September Saturday, 2 =. NJ Sunday
l0A, NJ. Visiting preachers may be OK
nected f. hITTENAoUsE. Pastor.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
PEACHES.

wEpNEsDAY's sHIPMENTS
70 Jersey City, Iii cars or 5000 baskets
10 Philadelphia, - 2.OOO
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

.,,,,r,y brugeist, No. 235
Market street respectfully l@nio,Ih @ ha Leens on
uud the public in genera a;a;,as Nv; and that
hand all de,ea,pt,Ua il at Mi times ready to
oompelehs puIjh' p,,,h a;cb as emil at that store.
preser'ne '"t o,arne Sa is made except the regu-
lar pliao of the medicines. my ~. hnt that
as they ,ouid pay y~hefe e'se; 'U'
M one is visited at the resluehco..
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
AMENDMENT TO II
CON SUTTON OF THE STATE OF DEL
aNARE


AN ACT propo.i,p an AmeadDientto the CoF'
stitutioa for the purpose OF empooer.n0 -
Legislature TO enact a Geaef" f"co'p"'"''o"
SS%ECSTIoN l. BE it enacted by the Senate
and House OF Representatives OF the STATE Oh
Delaware in General Assembly met, wv
thirds of each house deelning " necessary i auu
cOpcurriug therein. and by ana Win % ihe ~
nrobation of the Governor.) That the 1oilowlns
amendment BIO and the same IS herepy pro
nosed TO the seventeenth section 10 the ser
10 wit ty adding to the said section tbe
following words. subject TO the p provisioas
ainresaii: Tho Legislature shall have powe4
to enact general incorporation aet. ;,dtl 10 tlIo
vide incorporation for religious. chaTitaoie
| literary and manufacturing purposes, lor i ny
| preservation of animal ana Vegetaoie Iooo,
sns Low lands; and no attempt shall be made
| in such net OF otherwise to limit or qnalis
| the power of revocation reserved 10 the Aes'9-
'SEGTION 2. And be Il further enacted. That
the Secretary Of State be and ne y nereps
directed. after the Governor shall nave ap
proved th;s 81 aet eae duly to publish the above
posed amendment and TINS act IN TWO o VI
more newspapers in this state, tor the con, con
sideraon of the people 81 TINS State, a. soIa
tha osxt general election for Senators ani
REPRESENTATIVES, in this state,
| Passed at DOper. Apr't 8. 1913.
| - A. V. LESLEY.
| Speaker of the Senate,
JOSEPH BURCHENAL,
n.olar of the House of Representatives
: STATE OF DELAWARE,
Executive Department.
June I'd, lSTi.)
!. This Act was passed by and with the appr''
( bation of the Governor. a.
g. '"a And l. JAMES PONDER, Governor OF the
State OF Delaware. do hereby express my aps
/, nroyal of said amendment ns proposed IN saia
r act.
Q Witness my hand and the Great
Q sHAA lSeal OF said State, the day ana yeal
o Wv aforesaid. ro~-n,;n
II II BY the Governor. "a AM ES foNpEh
JOHN Ii. PAYNTER,.
ii Secretary of State.
oi STATE OF DELAWARE, !
Il Executive Department.
q, l. JoHN IL, PAINTER. Secretary OF state u
4 the State of Delaware. do hereby certify tnal
fhe above and foregoing is a truo copy 9I the
act entitled IAN act proposing an amenumen'
l.. tn the Constitution for the purpose oil empoW
. ering the Legislature to enact general lncoI
ne norafion Law" passed at Dover April 81
O.. iSTs. together with the Governors approva
OF of tho said proposed amendment the SAINT
having been compared by me with the oilglna
roll now on file. in this Department. -
In witness whereof have here
Nunto set my hand and affixed M
= sEAH iofhcial seal Mt Dover this sixteent
S0Sday OF june in the year OF our Lor
one thousand eight hundred and seventy % efoui
ie23te Secretary of State.
".
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
MAR RTE D.

BoYCE-wlLEY. the "a Of September
Rebecca j. Wiley, all OF Red Lion. Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
pr,,,. Vanilla Beansi

sold Vholes alo and retail by ~.
Corner Sixth and Market s'fee's'
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
EInn NnII tUIssOrh

c,,vsa and straight. Nan Brushes. hanu
RrrsSss Nail Files, Nail pel,shers.o oet' Tor
ole hy L. BKIN6lluk3r Co.,
Corner sixth anu Mathe' s''eo'''
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

VXTANTRD.-AS Student for Delaware Col
w lege. Tuition free. Apply e.
aug6 JOSHUA MARIE.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
ARCTIC
ICE COM PANY,
- Va :. Es.t second and 4Oa
Poplar streets.

.,,.,,v ,vil, supyly the citaens oil
Wilmington during the oalance assn, %, sne "rices,
OF 1874, at grent reou'tio" oh ~
M follows;
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
For the H., ,th.

-. u.,.,,a, Uth Tuwlls, Bath SpOnge'
batn hru@sue. @ ia axtsnsye variety. Ais"
and baih os SoapI ,r,us. M brushes, otc.. Of hors,
hair. Dry Friction diovea, anu m"n' o'~
articles OF the same class 81
,r s,yth n nj Marks streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COM MERcIAL

WILMIYeToN, Dell, Sept. 3. 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Mer-
ok. johnson & Co !. Tor. 9Th and Mar
et street. WilminAt' Del. at p. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD WI thrlI Ie
be strong andhealthy, and become llttie inou
els Of youthful strength and chiid'sh peau's'
apr2d9m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
GREAT RE EDUCTlON
TO e:

ua and aflcr Monday. August oit.' 'ue pr.
OF fee will be reduced to Tue io''o" "N
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
rooa for ,he Babies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD VIII thrive
l. y n.e.., q nJh eolthv and become little mod
els Of youthful strength and chiid'sn peau"'
aprzdsm
concentrated Favoring Extracts
su.n,,,o Iemon. Orange, Rose. Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc'' e'c'' "a"o
and sold wh0'esIEie ~ sRi xxi iNGHuRS Il CO..
Corner Sixth and Market stTeets'
- m,racuIous Cure for Corns
An English remedy of great popuiar'y'io'
removing corns without naini,, . IN
Apothecaries
r,rner Sixth and Mark ct streets
Finest Salad Oh
ror sale W 4. gklNg'I :lRSP y CO.,
-, ,.r,sr Sirth ." , i ,rket 'treets.
Fin. Mil -.,ssOrs.
Curved and straight. Nall brushes. hanu -,
Brushes Nail Files Sa,i r,e,r,e.S rfeiiIaeTS.S 20
shie w Cor,er 81 xth and Market streots.
prime Vanilla bea"s'
sold wholesale and retail 6y pLrs cn.
Corner Sixth and Market a'ree's'
For the Bath.
~, u,,shas ,th Towtls, Bath Sponge
paa,h patn Soan. io extensive variety. AIS
anu PHI ,iioves Straps. brushes. otc,. OF h1i
hair. Dry Friction GloVeA, anu many o'A'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

was on his face, and every now and then he
would raise his huge right foot up under his
coattail and give himself Il congratulatory
kick, expressive Of rapture.
The sad eyed man now came forward, and
the round began. Conkling was for at once
proceeding TO knock his opponent down, and
he would have Gone 50 had he not found
great difficulty in getting anywhere near the
Sadcycd man. The affair eliminated by the
,adeycd mans suddenly rushing forward
and landing a thunderboit Of fist between
Conklng 5 eyes The senator went over like
acreat tree, and rolled into the corner of the
The room, where he lay for IA moment stunned
By the conclusion. He was heard to say af'
tcrward that he thought house had iallcu on
him.
Corkling had enough Of boxing for once.
Chandler made several pleasant little re
marks about the skull ofhls friend Conkllng,
which were not received in the most cheer
full way. Judge Of Conklngs feelings the
next day when he learned that Chandler had
played a joke upon him by giving Mr.. How
ard 800 to come up and bounce Conkllng
The Mr.. Howard, OF Detroit, Mich, was none
other than the notorious pugilIst, Jem Mace,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
PAUL BOYNTON,

Some three weeks ago it was unnoanccd
that Paul Boyntou, agent of New jersey
Life Prcscrver Company, had left New York
in the European Steamer Queen, intending,
when some three hundred miles ou:, 10 throw
himself overheard in one of his life pre-
servers, ard take the chances OF remaining
ailout until picked MP by some passing vessel
or the waves should carry him ashore. But
nearly three weeks having elapsed since Boyn.
ton left New York with this desperate de
termination, and nothing being heard of him,
ii was supposed that he had lcapcd overheard
as proposed and not having been picked up,
had persisted, rs he had with him in his life
prcscrycr bu' provisions and water for three
days
It turns out. however, that Boynton is safe
and sound When he had gone the proposed
900 miles on his voyage, the captain of tho
Queen positively refused Ia let him leave The
vessel, and he was borne an involuntary pas
5cngcr until nearing the coast of Ireland on
the 3d inst, when the captain finally allowed
him, while some lG miles from land, 10 make
his desperate leap Thea, H'y"'i cores
'pondcnt says
Boynton drew Oh his INdia rubber alright
,nii and inflated The air chambers; IN ms air
tight sack he placed luud Tor three days, a
compass. a bullS-"yc lantern, some books.
dust Ia bcguile the time ON the water, some
signal rockets and a United States flag. In
his inside pocket he placed a mail which the
Messengers had given To him Ia post; lac
strappcd his bowie knife and aN 10 his side
and sraSping his paddle, WAS lowered into
The water, amid the cheers of the passengers
Al halrpast . o'clock =. VI
IT WAS WILD DARN NIGHT
/ lie was close 10 the Fas,nct rock, with Cape
clear three miles from him, and Baltimor,
,,y,,rJ which lac intended to make. was in q
direct line seven miles away, lie lay ON hi,
hack VIGOROUSLY. and now the lights of Ia,
vessel Uc-r LOST in the night In quarter o
an hour rs spirit had almost quailed whcr
TOSSED HIGH on the breast ui wave he coul,
no longe- see tae coast line or any lights
The wind blew, the rain poured down, an'
the tide set dead against him.
/ lie was drifting out Ia the sea, anu 10 ad'
TO Tho awful loneliness of his situation and Il
increase the dreadful peril, a violent gale CON
lmeHocd. That night lor many hours NO mail
boat crossed the Irish channel and great dies
I,rue;ion was done On ihccolsL Ani unons'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

The man linccXtcndS from Kansas City, Mo,
andLcavcnwOrth, Kansas, both tOuIi>hing cities
on the Missouri River, through Central kansa,
and Eastern Colorado go miles to Denver, Colo
RADIO and with several hundred miles Of Branch
cs in addition, reaches every portion Of Kansas,
Colorado and New Mexico, and all Of It's fertile
valleys Rare opportunities are offered for ac-
Quring homes IN II section Of country unsur-
passed for fertility and health. The state Capt.
tall State University, State Agricultural College,
State Normal School, Blind Asylum, DC, of Kan
sas, are all located Immediately along the line,
ahd the educational facilities generally are UNI
equaled. BY reference to the United States Ar
ricultural Reports, it will be observed that Kan
sas had greater WELD to the acre of the cereals
than any other State, and Gold Medals and Di-
plomaS JOr the greatest and best display OF Fruit
and Agricultural, Horticultural and Mineral pro-
duets, have been awarded at the Great EXpOSi-
tiOns and Fairs throughout the land in compcti-
ton with the other States. For the tourist and
invalid, Il varied and charming landscape is pre-
scented; and the delightful air Of Colorado and
the now justly celebrated Cold, Warm and Hot
Springs, in the vicinity of Denver, have given re-
lncwcd life to the weary anc have restored health
to the sick Don't fail TO take trip over The
Kansas Pacific Railway,and if you want a good
home, be sure to settle along its line. You can
obtain Maps, Circulars, &c, giving all informa-
ZION, by addressing General Passenger Agent, X.
Z r., Kansas City, Mo. tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

The republicans are now talking OF gctun9
rid of Ben. Butler, turning him out OF thelr
political church, &c. They recognize keen
iy the necessity for publication. This re
minds us of little story: Long ago in Yer
mont before temperance societies were
thought of or needed; when liquor IN tact
was pure and as the lrlshman boosted OF ms
mountain dew" there was not hcadache
in barrel Of it and when everybody used
it, as the only substitute for wine that
makcth glad the heart Of man, and when
every meeting house dedication and minis
teral ordination wound up with ball; as
long back, indeed as when the State was
/ Democratic, and the people sane and ylrtu.
Gus the church in the town OF c, IN kut,
land county, had occasion to "discipline
severely one of It's members, whose conduct
was a scandal, and who was evidently not
one OF the elect and it came to pass, that at
the meeting at which solemn judgment OF
communication was about to be pronounc'
ed, and where were assembled not only the
church members but all the people OF the
tOwn,-bcforc the tnal vote was taken, one
Tim Il, not a member and an ungOdly
man in the estimation of some, arose, and
having received permission TO speak, said III
substance, that he wanted 10 protest against
what they seemed about to do; that when
llty look tlldI DrOlntT mo inc CHultI ANU
always before that, he had been a pretty de-
cent, honest sort of fellow, and fairly re
spectacle man who had never been accused
of anything bad, but now, after they had
had him q few years, well everybody knew
what he had got to be,-he, the speaker,
couldn't say anything in his justification or
excuse, but didn't think the meeting was do
ing the fair thing by the worlds people, to
turn HIM out onto them so much worse than
took him, but if they were determined to do
it, it was certainly only fair that the meeting
should treat all around.
Whether the meeting " treated or not we
don know, but we think the protest was
proper. And, as an old Democrat, We pro
test against the Republican party underak-
ing to turn Benjamin out of his fold and back
onto his old associates. He was fairly re-
spectacle man when they took hm-look at
him now!! And WHO has made him what
he is? Evil communications corrupt good
manners Can a man handle pitch and
not be dcfled:' This thing must be stopp.
cd--or who can calculate the consequences
If it is to be allowed, they may next under
take to pitch overheard Grant, Cameron,
Mbrton, Logan, Carpenter, and even Beecher.
Now, gentlemen, that would not be reform
ing your party, as yOg have promised
though it certainly would help to purify il
somewhat. But 1t is against the laws to
to throw your rubbish into your ncighbOr :
yards, and you must not do it--Noamomb
U,,ttg hcricT.