davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

WILMINGTON. DEL. April. rs. 1877 4

The speech of Mr.. Ciymer, of Pennsy lvania,
in another column, deserves special attention. 1t
is full of interest and Will repay every rejecting
man who will read it. 1t is brief and pointed.
Poor Mr. Kelly of the House attempted reply.
But instead of reuting any of the charges which
Mr. Clymer made, Kelly really asseAted to them
by referring to the old stale charges made against
the Buchanan Cabinet, which were proved to be
lies long ago
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

TRIAL OF THE New BANK MAcHME.-A
trial was made of Mr. Bradford's new Mud Car.
rier, which under unfavorabo circumstances
proved very successful. Five men and horse
operated the machine, and it removed and placed
in positition 1855 cubic feet of mud in five hours
the mud was moved about fifty feet. Seven men
with wheelborrows working against the machine
removed 500 cubic feet Of mud in the samo mum.
Der of hours. In repairing and raising higher
old marsh banks the machine is a labor saver of
much value. and would soon pay for itself on
many farms along the Delaware river.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
Confederate Memorial Nav in the


MOBILE, ALA, April II The memorial
exercises here to-day were Witnessed bv
tho ontiro community ana vicinity. A
beautiful StatHlo was unveiled. Eov. Dr.
Il. NJ. Palmer, OF New Orleans, WAS the
orator. After the delivery OF IL beautiful
and appropriate address and Just rs Admir-
al Semmes was about to unvoii tho statue,
Col. Wicaersham, postmaster, who was "a
federal soldier durinE tho war, stepped ior-
ward and presented tho admiral with n
beautiful wreath OF lluwois III the shape OF
"A circle and cross, accompanied by tho fol-
owing touching and appropriate uolt:
This floral Offering ~ rendered with the
kindly and sympathetic greetings Of sur
viying federal soldiers resident III Mobile,
who honor tho bravo and herClc dead OF the
lale war, and desire your acceptance at the
same rs u humble Tribute Ia The valor aud
unseltisa devotion 10 IA cause held dearer
than lie. Fresh DO the memory of those
under the sod and the dew, awaiting the
Judgment day, under The one the blue, un-
der the other the greY.'
Admiral SoinLes accepted the floral Of
iering IN "A neat and appropriate address.
ON lis conclusion tho statue WAS unveiled
amid peals OF artillery from guns kindly
loaned by the Federals tor that purpose.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

AT Cincinnati yesterday, n saloon keeper,
named Charles Wagner, with the assistance OF
his wife, iorcibly elected several lady crusaders
who We're praying upon his premises. This
collected large crowd in front of his saloon
but disturbance was prevented by the police,
who ordered both crowd and crusaders to move
on Wagner was subsequently arrested for os
saulting the leading crusader
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

SHOT IN THE ARM.-Last night, Gilbert Clay.
head waiter at the Clayton House, while in a bar
bar shop at Fourth and Lombard streets, was
shot in The eshy part OF his LETT arm by tho acci-
dental discharge of pistol ia the hands of the
proprietor of the barber shop. His wound, how
ever, is not serious.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

A LONG LIST OF APPLICANTs.-The are
one hundred and sixty eight applicants for
license TO sell liquor in this county. In
Sussex county there were but ten. and in
Kent we believe there are about thirty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
JOHN 0RElN Err,

NOTICE-I. John C. Lavery. in compliance
IN with the requirements of the act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided. do hereby give notice
that L shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware. in and for tho County OF
New Castle, upon Monday. the 1lth day of May
next D.. lST being theiirst day of, the next May
Term of the said Court. for License to keep an
Inn or Tavern known as the COLUMBUS Inn. in
School District. Nos. 2 and 10 Christ lana Hundred,
New Castle county. Delaware. with the privilege of
selling intoxicating liquors therein in less guam
titles than one quart to be drunk the premises.
and tho following reeholders residing in said dis
trict. recommend the said application. to wit:
Peter Collins, Patrick Dealy.
Thomas Lawlcss, james Smith.
James Toner, John Smith,
Paul Bogan, James Toy,
Hugh Holland. his.
John Doughcrly. Owen n Murphey,
bis mark,
Owen u Medallion, Wit.-Edward llaughey,
mark, his
Wit E. p. ronner John u Grady.
james BessinROn, mark.
hs Wit-Purick Deay,
Henry u Doran, Patrick llaughey,
mark, John Reed.
Mit.-John nOran Bernard McHugh.
his
Hugh Z; Reid.
mark,
Wit Henry Kane, ...
apr2S-3t- JOHN c. LAVERI.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
LICENSE 1PPLTC1TIONS.

NOlICE-I, JOHN GRElNER. in complianc,
IN with the requirements of tbs act OF Assem-
by in such case made and provided do here
by give notice that l shall apply in writing t'
the Court ofHeneIal Sessions of the Peace and Jai
Delivery of the State at Dell in and for the county
Of New Castle, upon Monday. the llth day of May
next A, D. l,i. being the first day oi the next May
Term. ot the saiI Court. tor License to keep an
Inn or Tavern at tho Schuetzen Park, known Ms
the Schuetzen Park Hotel. in School District No.
- county and State aforesaid, and to sell htOxi-
eating liquors in less quantities han quart. to
10 drank the premises, and the following tree
holders recommend the said application. to wit;
Alexander Boyd. his
John Woods Michael r; Doran,
II. ID, Hughes mark.
John Smith. Wit.-John Hartmann,
Patrick Smith. levi Garrett
his his
Charles =; JemmisOn. Charles =; Alexander,
mark, mark
Wit-II. Rau, Wit-Peter Beck.
Timothy c. Caldwell, John M. X elley,
John ~ Williams,
mark.
Will. Rau, -
apr2S Ct JOHN 0RElNER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Additional Redemption of Warrants.

The holders of City Warrants from No. liS to
No. 2i3. inclusive. are hereby notified that l am
prepared to redeem the same, on Monday the 9th
day OF April, instant, together with the interest
that has accrued. ut my office. No. East Sixth
street. Interest ceases at that date;
FRANCIS VINCENT,
apr2j-2w City Treasurer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
MRS, M. L. MCDANIEL
Food for The Rabies.

| Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. be
| strong and healthy, and become little models of
youthful strength and childish beauty. apr2dym
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

NoTlCE.-In compliance with the requirements
~ of the act of Assembly 10 such case made Gnt
provided. do hereby give notice that shall ap-
ply in writing to the Court OF General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery otthe State ui Della
ware, and for the County OF New Castle. Mon
day the llth day of May next, A, d.. 1874. being the
ht day OF the next May Term of the said Court for
a license to keep an Inn or Tavern known as the
Avoca House. on the South side of the road leading
from Market Street Bridge to Jessup d Moorc'S
Paper Mill. one'half mile from Market Street
Bridge in the Ninth Ward OF the City of Viii
mIngton, County of New Castle and State OF Della
ware and to sell intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than quart. to be drunk on the premises,
and the following treehodcrs recommend the said
Application, 10 VII:
John +. Brlnard. his
George Whidelcar, William u Williams.
william Sweeny. mark
Isaac COnnor, Nlt.-John j. Branard
John Cummons, John Roberts
W. II. Thomp.on, John Daily
William l.. Pierce. Christopher Farrell.
Charles II Cara Daniel Mooney.
John L. Wright. James Lynn
Richard Gibson. james Kane,
IL. &. johnson, Martin X Cooney,
William Garter. Charles II. Wright.
Martin Farrell. John e. kolck,
NJ Mchael Sweeney.
apr25 53t' PATRICK WHALEN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

NJ NOTICE.-Second series of Stock i'll the "Ex
IN celsior Loan Association" Tor sale. The inst
payment can be made and shares secured ON ap-
phcatiOn TO ID. q. HAN ms, Seoy.
Wilmington. Mar. l4-tf. No. 4Oi MurketSt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

NOrICE.-A quarterly meeting Of the Trustees
IN OF the Poor OF N ew Castle county, Will be held
the Aims House in this city, on Wednesday, the
18th instant, ut ~ o'clock. Those hay ing bills will
please hand them to the members representing the
districts in which they were contracted.
aprl5-tm JOHN W. EVANS, ClcIk,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17

HINTS ABOUT BEAUTY.-There is nothing
more unfavorable to female beauty than late
hours Women who. either from necessity or
choice. spend most of the day in bed, and the
night at work or dissipation. have always
pale. faded complexion and dark trimmed. wear
led eyes. Too much sleep is almost as hurtfnl
as too little. and 10 sure to bloat the person
with pallid and unwholeome fat Diet also
has marked influence upon personal beauty.
Generous living is favorable to good looks. AZ
it tends to fill out and give color and sickness
to the skin. A gross and excessive indulgence;
however. in eating and drinking. is fatal to the
female charms, especially where there is great
tendency to making flesh.'' Regularity Of
time in the daily repast and q scientific cook
ing are the best means of securing not only
good health but good looks. The appetite
should never be wasted during the intervals be
tween meals on pastry, confectionery or any
other ticker Of the appetite. which gratiies
the taste, but does not support the system. Ex.
ercise is, of course, essential to female beauty.
It animates the whole physical life, quickens
the circulation of the blood, hightens the color.
develops the growth. and perfects the form Of
each limb and the entire body. It also gives
elasticity and grace to every movement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17

OUR HoMEs-Who can tell the worth OF .
true home7 There is nothing on earth equal
to it, and often think nothing which gives Us
so true type Of life in heaven. Nothing can
do what home can to elevate and purify the
world; nothing makes men so strong and stead
fast 40 firm in their principles and manhood;
nothing makes women 80 true and noble, 90
gentle and womanly. so lovable. Tisthe pure
happy homes scattered up and down our land.
out Of which came loyal, honest men and wo-
men, in which our hope lies, and which will 90
more to free us from the evils and woes OF IN
temperance and corruption in their multitude
of forms and phases than all the laws aud pol,
iticians can ever do Make the roots pure and
right and the tree will be vigorous and healthfui
Homes are the roots Of national life. It these
be- pure. our national tree will cast of all un-f
healthy growth. oil corrupt branches, and be-
come in time good in every part. Woman is
the heaven-appointed home-maker, and here
she win End q work broader. grander and moro
beautiful than any other, though would oy no
means disparage any Of her efforts for good
wherever and whenever made. So. Isay. God
bless the homes and their inmates. and make
them all they are capable Of beccmine-make
them many and blessed everywhere Earnest.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17

A BACHELORS VIsION.-It would seem As
though it took bachelor to paint fitting pic
ture of wife. The following is BY Washing
ton Irving:
Il have speculated great deal upon ,natri-
mony. have seen a yeang aud beautiful wo-
man. the pride of gay circles married, as the
world says. well. Some have moved into cost
" houses. and their friends have all come aud
looked at their fortune and their splendid ar
rangements for happiness. and they have gone
away and committed their sunny hopes cheer
fully and without fear 1t is natural to be san.
guine for them, as the young sometimes are
carried away by singular feelings. love to
get. unobserved. into a corner, and watch the
bride in her white attire. and with her smiling
face and soft eyes meeting me in their pride of
life, weave a waking dream of future happi-
ness. and persuade myself that it will be true.
think how they will sit on the luxurious sofa
as the twilight falls. and murmur in low tones
the now not forbidden tenderness; and how
thrillingly the allowed kiss and beautiful en-
dearments of welded life will make even the
parting joyous, and how gladly come back
from the crowded and empty mirth of the gay
to each others quiet company. / picture to
myself that young creature, who blushed even
at his hesitating caress, listening eagerly for
his footsteps as the night grows on, and wish
ing that he would come; and when he enters
at last, and. with an affection as undyine as his
pulse, folds her to his bosom. can feel the tide
that goes flowing through the heart. gaze with
him on the graceful form as she moves about
for the kind offices Of affection. soothing all his
unquiet cares, and making him forget even
himself in her young and unshadowed beauty.
Il 60 forward for years, and see her luxuri-
ent hair put soberly away from her brow, and
her eirlish graces all resigned into dignity and
loveliness. chastened with the gentle meekness
of maternal affection. Her husband looks on
her with proud eye. and shows her the same
fervent love and delicate attentions which first
won her. and her fair children grow about
them. and they will 60 on full of honor and un-
troubled years. and are remembered when they
die"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17

if the Christian church ever return to the COR
ruption of the dark ages. and its ministers ev-
er become avowed hbertines. the guilt VIII lie
in great measure at the doors Of those who
are to-day using all the resources of tongue
and pen to make every church haunt of wick
edness and every preacher of the Gospel high
priest of sensuality.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
By THE GOVERNOR
ExhcCrfvg DffAETME>r,l
IpAHo TEkAlroHY, !
Boise City. August l,!s.i


T 7. W. BENNETT, GOVERNOR
Il o: the Territory of Idaho. do hereby ma&t
proclamation To the legal voters Of said Territory
pursuance Of the Statutes in such cases made
and provided a general election will be held At & st
proper voting places IN the various counties III said
Territory IN the Tuesday after the rst Monday
IN November being the third day o! said month. A
n ls1s for the purpose OF eec'ing the following OF
ic-rs. to-vtf:
one Delegat - the For,y-sourth Congress.
Members both branches Of the E-hth Lesia
tive Assembly. a. follows. to-s!t:
Ada Taamfy-T~o mr ruber~ OF the Council, and
four members If the House O. Representatives
xa4ras coamty-One member Of the Council. and
ixo ra nab4-rs oi the House OF Representatives,
BoIsf ftoaatv-Three members Of the Council. anc
ei-r; m m beers of the House IT Representatives.
IdaAa rosufs-tsne member Of the Council. and
txo members OF the House of Representatives,
L<uhf CsuHfy-One member OF the toanCI ano
two members Of the House Of Representatives
Ne. Yerc> 1.owaty-oue member o! the Council. ane
two members Of the House of Representative
Oryaes Coaniy-T~o members OF the Council. ane
four members Of the House Of Representatives..
r,u<,f1 countv-Oue member OF the Council anf
one member of the House of Representatives.
SAosAon< CsHaty-One member OF the Council ans
one member Of the House Of Representatives
Also I'll other elective Territorial, County and IRE
cincs officers
- In witness where ( have hereto set m,
name and caused 10 be affixed the seal o
0 sal Territory. -
Done 1t Boise City. this ist day OF Augus, - u
1874 u. W 49, IT,. -,
Attest: E. ]. CURTIS. Secretary l. l.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17

WHEN you read. read the best books; 1t
costs you No more and what you get will cor
rect and build you up. A good book is IKE
voice from nature or from God DO not con-
found this voice with the utterance OF ia'se-
hood.-Northerner s. 81 sa1 m mos ssa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17

It is not in placing the words that the 81 e.
fact of the rood writer consists; tits IN tne
thought bringing it, own word. that leaps 70 Il
i;Is tha narticle 70 the magnet-NortAesxer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-17
arufsssiuual Cards.

JONAS W. BROWN,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. AND
u Notary Public, Idaho City. l. T. VIII practice
= al the Courts Of fhs Territory OFFICE on Com
r.s,iAl street, TWO door above Court House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-08

What cold weather for spring How
backward things are! What time for
young chickens How slowly tue seeds
start! "The springs are certainly later than
they were when l was a boy" "My lather
used 10 do his sowing in March, and plant
his corn in April, while now We are lucky
If ne get our grain in in April, and our
corn planted in May"
Such ale some of the expires sions one
hears almost every spring, as the cold winds
come bearing down upon us from the north
ern hills. But are they true? Arc the sea-
sons more backward than they were a cent
ury ago? We doubt If they are. We can
remember few very early springs, and are
apt to adopt them as the standard. Wecail
the season backward if is not as early IS the
earliest one we ever knew. Then there are
other causes for tie apparent back wardness
of our New England springs. Much of the
literature relating TO country life with
with which We are most familiar, was writ
ten in ATTITUDES several degrees south Of us,
and portion of it, too, under the "uld
style' OF reckoning. II our calendar
should be again changed, as it was in 1852,
ny SdlliIS tHS u Tue luOnlU the
eleventh, our springs would then appear to
be more backward than ever. That there
has really been any perceptible change in
the climate of New England within the
past one hundred years, may well be
doubted. Our winters are colder than
those of England, the ground freezes deep.
er and is longer in coming into a condition
suitable for tho growth OF vegetation, and
our summers being hotter, tho warm wealth.
er of autumn fingers with us longer than in
England, so that the average annual ten.
perature of Boston and London varies
scarcely a degree. II we believed our
springs were la:er now than formerly, the
best course 10 pursue, would be to accept
the situation, and prepare ourselves accord
ingly. We should plan our business 81
that large amount Of real work NAV be
done in short time. When the right lime
comes for doing Job. there is nothing like
being ready.-N. f. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-08

Now is just the time for setting out
a patch of strawberry plants. We have
tried to start beds in the fall, but have not
usually been successful. The plants have
been killed by the dry weather in August
and September, or frozen to death In The
winter following. With a sufficient amount
OF care, plants may be transplanted in The
fall with a fair degree of success. One
great difficulty is the scarcity of good
plants In the autumn. Old plants that have
bornO fruit are worthless, and the nav
plants from runners have not become
strongly rooted, unless great care IA taken
in their growth. Then the soil is dry aud
much of it falls of from the roots when
they are moved. In April, the plants
grown from runners OF the previous sum-
mer have come to maturity and are in ex-
cellent condition for planting out. The soil
Is damp and ball of earth may be taken
up with the roots, when the plants are 10
be set immediately, and they will keep on
growing as though nothing had happened.
But ifthey are TO be carried long distances
they can bear the journey much better in
the cool spring weather than in summer.
Some cullivators keep the same bed in
bearing two or three years but we have
found II much more work TO weed an old
bed than 10 set new one. The strawber-
ry will grow on almost any kind of soil,
but will do best ON a deep, rich loan. A
soil that is not too wet, and will stand a
drought, is the one for growing this fruit.
The land should be prepared by growing
some kind Of hoed crop the year previous,
and there is little danger of having the soil
too rich.
Set the plants in rows three feet apart,
and cultivate as for corn, or other field
crops. Ran the horse hoe through often.
and do not let the weeds get a start of
you. Keep the runners off between the
rows, but let part Of them take root in
the rows to furnish plants for setting next
spring. Many people set bed and get a
good crop one year, but forget TO make
preparation for the next year. II Is pity
that so delicious fruit as the strawberry
should not be more common on all farmers
tables. Try small patch this sprlng.-M
e. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-05-08
STATE ITEMS.

The pottery Of Il. and L. Il. Norton at
Bennington Is to be rebuilt.
There are 992 Vermonters in New York
city, 1920 in Chicago, 2,495 in Boston.
Within the past few months nearly
dozen women have been committed to jail
at Burlinst atom for drunkenness.
Vermont has l7,7O6 persons above the
age of ten years, that can neither read or
write, Of whom 1891 are foreign born,
There are liz lodges of Good Tcmplars
In the STATE with an aggregate member.
ship Of Z, 900. Five new lodges were organ
lied during the year.
A. Peneau, living in the west part OF
Sheldon, is lO5 years of age, and enjoys ex
cellent health although he has been blind
for over thirty years.
Ten crows were ieasting ono morning
on the carcass of n dead sheep on the prem
Uses of Chas. McDanies in West Spring
| field, when Clarence Jacknan at oRe shot
killed the lot.
The mill of j. l.. Bryant, Weston, EN-
ploys eleven men, and will, this season,
turn ont $1,000 rakes. Mr.. Bryant also
manufactures and ships large quantities OF
jiggered chair stock.
A valuable threc-year old colt, owned
by Fred Damon, of Springfield, ran away
in that village n few days ago, and jumped
OFF the bridge over Black River into the
falls, City feet below, and was drowned.
Mrs. Dorothy Snow has sued David
Simpson, Of Greensboro, for selling rum to
her husband, and in consequence of which
he committed tho crirlc Of murder, thus
deprivinI her Of his support. Dinages,
ten thousand dollars.
Abel SHEPARD of Huntington has sued
Hiram Atkins Of the Montpelier Argus and
Patriot for 5000 damages for publishing
his name in list of those who have not
paid their subscriptions. Shepard has a
receipt showing that he has paid his dues
on time.
"A Sunderland boy named Foster was
holding a COW by a rope which he had care
lessly tied around his body, the other day,
when the COW suddenly started, throwing
the boy upon the ground, breaking bis
neck, and dashng his brains out.
1t is said that ex-Gov. Smith and John
B. Page have purchased a controlling in.
terest in the Central Vermont railroad, and
that Page will become chief man lger Of the
concern.
Mr.. Reed, OF Hylcpark, owns two
black bears that he has been exhibiting at
various places through the Slate. Last fall
he made an underground den Tor them TO
winter in, and for three months they new
err ate or drank Il mouthful, vet they are
now both fat and well. They were reused
up once during the winter for Inspection
and came ont gaping as il quite sleepy.
Their fore paws were quite wet, and there
was no doubt but that they suck ed their
paws" all the time. They are said to be in
better conlition than when they were pui
in last fall.