davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

EoIIPsE OF THE NOON "A total eclipse OF
the moon Is on the astronomical programme
ior Sunday morning next, the 25lh Inst. The
phenomenon in this locality will begin ~
minutes before 2 o'clock in the morning, and
will end at MINUTES before 4. the noon re-
naming totally echpsed from one minute
before, 2 o'clock until 2S minutes beire 8,
the totaiity thus lasting 33 minutes. There
have been three eclipscs already this year
two OF the sun and one OF the moon but as
next Sundays celestial phenomenon Is the
ii ct and only one of the cLrrent y iar which
| is Visible in tie United States, il will d)ud..
| less be watched by un unusual number o
persons, not y iihstanding the nntime'y hopl
of its occurrence.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Donkev boys.

fhs donkey Is the great institution oi
Esypt, The long -sared creatures crowd
the narrow streets OF those far-of oltles,
amblipe along sometimes with . tat Turk
balaucjng himself with difficulty on the
ungainly saddle. Again one PAGES along
carfyjpe au amused tfavslerjintent on aisht,
seelns. And often, on the bsuks OF the
woudrous Nile, under the shadow OF the
paimtrees, beneath ethe golden light Of the
Egyptian skies, you may see QUE bearing a
woman with a child clasped in her arms, so
like to that old familiar picfnre that you
have look upon many times. Of Mary and
the infant jesus in their flight into Egypt
It is q more beautiful and touching sight
than any other In that Eistcrn land.
i had almost compared ths donkey boys
of Egypt to the news-boys oil New YORK; and,
indeed, do believe them 10 possess many
traits in common. Their rough, lndepend-
ent life, their intercourse with every class
Of humanity their shrcwd cunning, ali many
be found on this side the Allautic In the
streets oil our own city.
They are quick to catch foreign phrases
and many of them can speak, thonsh im
perfectly, three OF four languages.
When his passenger 10 mounted,t The owner
| of the donkey that Is, the dOnkey-boy al
ways runs behind his property, urging hin
| for ward with q stick which he carries AM
with one magic word, we'll comprehended
by the donkey, sounding like "iaaP Th'
boy will often run long distance, apparen
tly without fatigue, now and then breakinl
ouL into wild Kind of singing. They ar
the happiest race Of boys in the world. =
From. "Yusuf," by Sara Keablcs Hunt, Il
| 81. Nicholas for Noe.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
ELPHIA. WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAlLk0AD.
SEPTEMBER 2srn. 1874.

SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1874.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermedia,e stations,
$50, $40, $50. 1870. q. IN; 2, 400. 72O. 93o
p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. l.A q. m;
1917, 1912, 5.42. p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 1852.
Baltimore and Wsshin gton. 1889. 2O2. 1902
q. M; 1885. l23. 30. 7.l0. p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 500. 1910. q. IN; LIS. $40.
p. m. . M
10, 10. a. m; 6.i0. p. IN.
Deimar and intermediate stations. 8 on
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
| 4, 90. G.30, y. IN.
Phiiadelphia and Now York. 1.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Warrington. l2.5L. 2 O3.
| IN.
| For further information passengers are re
ferred o the time tables posted at the depol
| Ii, +. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Ladies Comparing their Gar
fPrS.

The other day. after meeting ofa certain
famous women's club IN New York, the Ia =
dies amused themselves comparing their
parters, to see which wore the handsomest,
for garters OF extravagant expense have
lately come into fashion and several of these
club mem bers wear theirs claspei with gold
and precious stones. The jewellers are oil
introducing new designs for garter clasps
that promise shortly to cost as much rs the
bracelets that fashion has discarded. A
charming woman and singer in society Il
said to wear pair oi gartels that cost 1900
~ Y ErDyeSs
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

M IcrsOn can take thcsc Bittcrs accolu
ing TO directions, ahd remain long ulwcll, pro.
yidcd their bones arc not destroyed by mineral
1oson or other mr""s, ana vital organs wasted
beyond the point Of repair ,.,,
Dyspcpsin or lndigestion, Headache, ram
I'm the Shonldcr9 Coughs, Tightncss of the Chcst,
Dizziness Sour iructaiions Of the Stomach, Bau
taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks Palpitaioh Ol
the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs, ram IN lne
region Of tho III nrya AMI hundred oihcr painlui
svmpton,s are t,.u oflsprngs OF Dyspepsia. onc
hottie will prove u letter guarantee ol It's merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Com plants, In young or ohi,
married or single, at the dawn OF womanhoo'i, or
lie turn of life, these Tonic Bittcrs display SO dc
ci,led an innnenca that Improvement Is soon per
For rInenm,nnt0ry and Chronic Khe-
u,ntisu, AMI Cont, !ioua Ecmittent ana lnlei
uttcut FcVerl Diseases of the Blood, Liver, hlu
news and Bladder, these Filters have no equal
Such Ds.asrs are caused by Nitiatcd Blool.
They nrc u gentle Pursntive Os well p
m Tonic, possessing the merit Of acting as y
powerul agent In relieving Congestion or imam
nation Of the Liver and Nisceral organs AMI w
lhious Diseases. 49,,
For skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tettcr, salt
ch,u.n Blptrhcs Spots, pimples, Pnstues, HoilH,
Cnri,unclcs Ring. worms Scad-llcad, sore Eyc@
Etysipeaa Itch, Scurfs, DESIGNATIONS p me Sklh
uumors and Diseases of the skin OF whatever naru
or nature are literally dug up and carried out OF the
system in short time hy the use OF these Bltiera
TERs the most wonderful lNflBOraht lhat ever su'
tanned the sinking system.
IL. n. MCDONALD a. 90.
Druggists and Gen ds., San Francisco thii
| .or or Washington and Charlton Sts., n. Y.
| SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEAl.EisS-
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

~. .7oI Grand Cash difts. amounting 10 eS"ww
~ Prizes in Real Estate. 5oWU
40, ,7s9 Gifts. amounting to............. s.5O.Wo
REFERENCEi:
Knowing that the management of this a so
citation will be conducted AZ repre- sented. we
cheeriuliy recommend the same to tho pun
lie
James Leonard Jehn HolfoII. John d
McDOugall. W. II. Winn. IL. Tone, >. M.
Cook, Aldermen, City OF Detison. Texas.
Judge. VIM. ID. Kirk.
J Neyins City Treasurer:
w. B. Boss. Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times. DenisDn.
T.. II. Fuller, Alamo Hotel.
NJ. Goidsoll 90. Mercha, IT'S.
VIM. Hughes, Real Estate Broke.
First National Bank. Denison.
Col. Frank Schrader, x-MaJor.
Daily and Weekly News, Denison.
Samuel A. Cook. Real Estate Brok1r.
Col. Il. II. Warren, Re, Estate Broker.
| Chas. A, Maurice. u. ). Commissioner,
| Col. Samuel Brooks. GALVESTON; Texas.
Jos. Perry. Attorney NJ. u. T. 4, X;
Col. II. ". shenh .rd. Alamo !lotel, neniSon.
Hen q. A. Beui, t. s. Army, 1T. Griffith Tex.
Merc6onts' 4 Planters Bank. penis?n ;, u
$. q. Eddy. Division SuPt NJ, MA Tn 4:
Goode, stinnett Il Co.. Cotton Brokers. Deni
Il. D. Chadick. Manager. Cotton COmrrcss
Co.. Dcnis,n.
A statement Of tho Distribution will be
lpubI ed and forwarded 10 ticket holde S.
and all ii fits will be promptly paid after the
distribution.
lGOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSON.
| WANTED
to work for ths interest Of this Associ ~ n
| LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
HOW TO REMIT To US.
Money should be sent by Express or bS
Draft. Post Office Money Order or Registered
| Letter.
Address all Communications to
| AlPHEUSR. COLLINS, Sec'yo
octl3-law-]m DENlSON. TEXAS
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Our Ice is of the best quality. and will be
sold rs low as the lowest.
WALTON & JAMES,
aprStf 18th and King and No. 2 W. Sd SITS.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
aud snIPLEY SIS.

and Auger Shapes. Galvanized and Black
sheet Iron. Cast. Shear, Bliilar dermap.
Swede, Spring. Tire Machinsry. .anoI Tap Steel.
SHOES, Horse Shoe Nails. Borax. Bolts, Clips.
Nuts, w ashers. Malleable Castings. Wagon
Boxes, Springs. Axles. Spokes, Felloes. Shafts;
tinett. Enameled Top and Dash Leather. and
Coach Hardware OF all kinds: Iron Wire dal-
yaniled Nails. Babbit Motsl. Lead, Shelter.
Banca Tin. Sheet Zine. &c.. Grindstonos.
Smiths and other tools. Anvils. Vices. Bel
lows. SIedgss, Hammers. Shooting Knives.
Files, Rasps, Smiths Drills. Tire lenders.
Twere Irons, Stocks and Dies.
Ali Of which will be sold at very low
| prices, wholesale and retail. for cash or ap-
proved credit. march z 1868.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

co pounds daily. 40 cents each delivery: 100
pounds daily. 20 cents each delivery; 500 lbs.
and upwards. at fl2 per ton.
Being solicited by number Of the most
prominent citizens Of Wilmington. we have
concluded to permanently establish in this
community the above company. and will be
thankful for the patronage of all who wish to
buy the best article from 80 to 40 per cent. be-
aus3l dim j. b. CONROW h SON.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
4 HnnDM IIOIl nM.

A lidy who recently interviewd the
wife Of the President took occ ision to
thank her for having never opposed sur
rage for woman. She ans wered that when
it was explained 10 her by its advocates
she was always in IT sfavOr. But. she SAID
IL am very domestic myself, and lag ves
no inclination to change my mode OF lip-
ing. was favOrite DAUGHTER. and an
an INDUCED wife; MIR. Grant says
have my tights and his tool"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Budd Doble paid So, 900 for Can ors'
the gelding, to a San francisco man.
Audacity-A little dog pursuing the
dog catchers' wagon just for the excite
ment
The y is married couple at Lyn3on
Vt uh0e ages are 103 ard SGr spcctive-
ty.
An Eastern paper thinks woman ought
to be hotel clerks. Probably because
they part their hair In the middle.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Commencing on Monday. August 81. we will
ELL Ice at the following prices:

NJOrICE.-JAMES ES II .BEdGS has removed
IN his office to No. 9 West Eighth street,
Almonds Building. Bricks Of all binds on
hand at lowest market rates. iyl4tf
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
LIST OF GIFTS

40. 767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to SON. .WW
22 Prizes in Real Estate. 5oWD
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20
For COagreSS-Dr. Thos. w.
Gordon.

The Republican Congressional
Convention for this district was
held in this place on Wednesday ot
last week, and the full proceedings
will be found in another column.
The gentleman whose name heads
this article was chosen on the first
ballot, as our candidate for Congress
DR.. Gordon is a practising phys
ician of Georgetown, where he has
resided for over 20 years past, though
he is native of the Western Re
serve. He is a gentleman of middle
age, good address, respectable abili
ity, and has been a Republican "with
out shadow of turning" from the
first organization of the party. Per
sonally, he is esteemed and respected
by all who know him, as man OF
unimpeachable moral character, TEN
perate habits, and good business
qualifications.
With such man as their stand
ard-bearer, the Republicans of the
7th District should rally to his sup
port, and spare no honorable efforts
to bring out the entire Republican
vote of the district.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20

AMERICAN HOMES for August is out.
This magazine is only g a year, in
cludiDg a beautiful chrome. The
publishers have added a Fashion
Department, which will add to its
value in the eyes of the ladies. The
short stories and poems of the mum
Der are fully up to the standard, and
all together make really frst-class
two dollar magazine. The publish
ers want agents for this and every
place in the country.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20
Teachers Certificates Issned.

Teachers Certificates Issned.
At the meeting of the Board of
School Examiners on Saturday, Aug.
Is, 1874, sixty-three applicants were
enrolled, and Certificates issued as
follows:
FoR SIX MONTHS Muncie,
Sadie McGarraugh, Lou. NJ. Dunlap,
Addie Rotten, Ella ]. Green, Mary
Love, George R. Ruble, NJ. G. Will
Jams, A. T. Boatman, II. Scale,
James T. Noble, W. J. Gray, Rich
ard B. Suitor, Francis A. Tener, Eva
linaRees, Berry W. Spargur, John
NJ. Foust, L. 3. Custer, John H. Cox,
Ewing Newly, Chas. P. Carey, Samp-
son Reno, Jr. Julius Galliott, Robert
Daisley, G. L. Bennett, S. R. Olda-
ker-26.
For TWELVE MoNTHs-J. J. Kirk
hart, J. W. Kirkhart, Kate Dwyer,
A. D. Wiggins, Mary G. Kearns,
Laura Nc cGarraugh, Rachel G. Sloan,
Mary NJ. Sanders-8.
For EIGHTEEN MoNTHs-Samuel
Major, James N. Smith,.
FoR TwENTY-FoUR MoNTHs-D. s.
Ferguson
I certify the above to be correct
II. S. DOGGETT, Clerk.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20
e propositions
Majorities ..,.........16S7
The New Constitution Defeat
ed by 10000 to $4,000 Ma
jeFIty.

1he New constitution DefCat
ed by 10000 to $4,000 Ma
jeFity.
We have delayed putting our pa
per to press in order to give the re
suit of the vote on the Constitution
The returns from most of the State
published in the Cincinnati papers o.
this morning, "wednesday are slfi
cient to render it certain that the
Constitution is defeated by at least
10000 majority, and it may reach
$4,000. Cincinnati gave 5,593 ma
iority for the Constitution, and TO-,
9O4 majority for License. Columbus
gives a small majority for the Con
stitution.
The vote was very light through
out the State generally, the people
seeming to take very little interest
in the election.
The defeat of the Constitution of
course carries with it all the sepa-
rate propositions, but it is probable
there is a large majority against Lii
cense in the State-the vote in the
country overcoming the majority for
License in the large cities.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20

General Sherman and his staff and
family will remain in Washington
until October, when Miss Minnie
Sherman's wedding to Lieutenant
Fitch will take place. The General
and Mrs. Sherman, and Lieutenant
Fitch and his wife, will then go to
st. Louis. The Generals son will
go to Yale College this fall.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20
PIONEER SONG.

3Y REV. D. C. EASTMAN, A NOTED SCHOOL TEA
AIR-''CARRY NE BACK"
Prom far off land to this we come,
Our goods on horses packed;
Our way was through the wilderness,
The Indian trail our track.
Unseen then was the railroad train,
Unheard tbs steam-cars' roar;
o, carry US back to the woods again.
To the pack-horse days once more.
Arrived at the fair and fertile plains,
We let our horses go
Around to range the country wide,
The pioneers all did so.
No stake and ridered-fences then,
Bristled the country DER.
o, carry me back to the range again,
To the priaric range once more.
From logs of hickory, elm and oak,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20
JBe Dig5Iano Netos,
OLD HIGHLAND ERECT
Great Temperance Victory
LOCO MAJORITY AGAINST
LICENSE.
I,637 Majority Against the New
Constitution.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10, 2P. M
Returns have been received from all
the townships in the county, and the
result is great triumph for the
friends of Temperance. The ma
jority in the county against License
is over 1000. The majority against
the New Constitution is about 1,637.
The following are the reported ma
iorities on the New Constitution and
License. The majorities against R.
R. Aid and Minority Representation
are much larger, but we have no
returns from some of the townships
on those propositions:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20

The next Fair of the Clermont
Co. A. II. & III. A. Association will be
held on their grounds near Bantam,
o., commencing Sept. s, and con-
tinuing four days. The Directors
anticipate one of the best ever held
on this favorite ground.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20

The movement to run Mr.. Delano
of Ross county as an independent
candidate for Congress failed in con
sequsnce of his positive refusal to
nm, but it scared the Nealites badly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20

debted to the kindness of Mr.. Hanni-
bal Beeson, of Fairfield tip. Mr.. B.
took great care to make the list COM
plete, but there may be some omis-
sions, and if SO, we shall be glad to
make the proper corrections hereaf-
for.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20

Rnoceros Giant Oce GirGes HppQpoan Sea Lions E7ands
Hr6eest Pacific Seals Hdk Herds Sacred Cattle and the 'comdr
It'll IhreeHorned and IeeEyed BOcin from the Holy Ldnd
Are peciaes only to be this Great Worlds Exposition
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-08-20

4H the Globe can be found the Purchasing Agents of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17
Legal Notice.

NGRs JENNIE lB. GAGE and William A =.
WA Gage, her husband, who reside in Ross
county, ohio. lanes ". PlTey, reading IN
Burllngame Kansas, Willis Z. Spence, mi.
nor, over lfonItsep yeAfs OF age, rrsidIiIs In
Ross county, oh o, and Romeo p Spence, q
MINOR over fourteen years Of age, residing IN
Knoxville. Tennessee, and Nelson Richmond,
Of Ninton county, Ohio, will take notice that
Henry G. Plyley. administrator OF the estate
Of John r. Plyley. deceased, on the l5.h uay
OF August, A, ID. 1874 filed his petition in the
Probate Court, OF Vinton County, Ohio, alieg.
ing that the personal estate OF said decedent
is inshIfcienfto pay ihis idebta ana charge III
administering his estate; tha. he died seized
In FED simple or the following desc ffbed real
estate, situate in said county, TO. wit; the
sontn end Of The eRSf halt iof the south west
n iarter OF section eleven, ny township nlne
10y range sixteen (I6). containing fiftS acres,
Also the east half OF section eleven. (li) town
shi o nine, t9) sr$pge eixteen, ll8) containing
three hundred and eighty eight (3Ss) acres MI
/ In VIntm towHship, IN said county. Also m
undivided one half interest in the following
des9Iibed rsdessaie, sitaate 10 HARRISON town
ship, X oss COUNTY, Ohio, and described M I'll
lows. the east hat OF the north eat quarter,
the east halfof the south west quarter, and the
Vest half oi the south ieast quarter OF section
oi section eight, (s) township ten, (lO) range
nineteen, (l9l co ntainln I2l9 acres; Ia i'ft
The prayer u said petition Is for q sale oi
ssid, pfspyes, ior the payment of debts aud
said peptivn viii; be- for bearing on theisth
' day Of reptembef, 1915; Or as soon thereafter
ss leave cap Oe eb'a,esa; ay ssS ,x = ., VI u 4
ad%nIs.ssses isy ssssS q the EH's'e O John Sy
t..-. = 80. f.........t L. =, a ..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17

WITNESS, my hand, at my office, In Nc.
Arthur, this goth day OF Setefpher, 1874, AZ ! !.
GEORGE KALER.
September II, 1874. 2w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17

The Democrats continue to
pass resolutions against "mixed
schools" AS the Democratic
State Conventions of Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania follow
the lead OF the "white man Q
party"i in the South in raising
this false issue, let us see what
their candidate Tor the Presi-
dency said on the subject dur
ing the canvass. In a speech
made to the colored people al
Poughkeepsie, New York, III
July, 1872, Horace Greeley
said: ~r -, Bon 1.0. Il
81 trust the day is not far dis.
tant when their (tne black
men's) common rights to any
public convey ance, and in pub
lie meetings and installations,
will be recognized, as theyfwsre
not recognized OF old, and as
theywere not recognized OF old,
and as they are imperlectly re.
cognized still. | hope the time
Will come when our education
al institutions and seniinaries
will be open to men OF all
races, with a freedom, with a
hospitality, which has never
yet been enjoyed. l trust the
time will come when no mans
color will exclude him from
any church or any religious Or
ganiZation whatever. So,then,
| say with regard to our COM
m on sch ools, aohere a rural dis
trict contains bit t,centy-fuesor
thirty famitses, ii IS simply i'm
possible, aohere taoo or three OF
those are coi0rtd, TO haze separ-
rate schools. And in those Gases
to say they shall not have any
school whatever. ~ 9ih.i
We do not knowof any one,
colored or white, who proposes
to havesmixed schools where
any other method Is practica-
BILE. There is no such issue
made by. The Republicans; and
The Democrats, by their dema
goguish appeals to race preju
dices, aud by their ruanhesta.
tons Of q desire to keep the
coiured people In ignofancs,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17

The temperance plank OF the
Republ can platform will com
mend itself to men Of common
sense all over the State.
"Ihe above appeard in the
Cincinnati Gazette last Thurs.
day. 1t is exceedingly strange
how some people can stultify
themselves. 1t has not been
two weeks since the Gazette
was yehemently advocating
the anti-tem oerance plank OF
the Democratic platform, ex
aetly. the reverse of the tenn
perance plank of the Repub-
lican platform"
We clip the above from the
Jackson Standard, and as the
RECORD occupied the same po-
sition as the Gazette in the
late contest and expects to ad-
vocate the election of the Re
publican State ticket and an
endors ement of the temper
anee plank ofthe Republican
platform, we feel called upon
to reply. Our readers z we'll
know that We advocated the
license clause of the proposed
constitution because 1t gave
to the Legislature a power of
restraining the e ylls of intem-
perance which 1t would not
have possessed under the re
verse clause. In doing SO it
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17
are dong more man thew are r,,

are doing more Than they are
aware of TO arouse and
strengthen the advocates OF
equal rights and exact justice
for all. In a word, The Democ-
racS are again marching on in
.evitable defeat by Joining
hands with The tawhite mans
party" of the South whose
"whi,e leagues are but the Ku.
klux order in another form,snd
who show a ardetermination o to
trample under foot, re eDslave
OF crush out the freedmen to
whom the Republican party.
has given liberty, with pledge
to MAINTAIN their rights. s.a6i sa