davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-22

WASHINGTON, January q. - Mr..
Poland, from the Judiciary committee,
reported the bill authorizing the legislat-
ures in the several organized Territories,
except Utah, at each regular session, to
make an assignment of judges to hold
courts in the districts, and when the
Legislature fails to do so, then the judges
of such Territory shall make an assign
ment, said assignment to continue in
force till the close of the next regular
session of the legislature. He explained
that the exception of Utah was on ac-
count of there being no legislature, but
that the governor made the assignment
of judges.
The bill passed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-22

WILKEsBARRE, PENNSYLVANIA, JAN
uary 2l.-The work of organizing among
the miners goes steadily on. At the
meeting last night over four hundred
joined the new association. A resolu-
ton to send no more committees to Mr..
Parrish, but to let him or the company
send to the men whenever they had
anything to communicate or propose,
was unanimously passed. Tomorrow a
mass meeting win be held here. The
miners conduct their meetings in de-
liberate manner, and caution each other
to be prudent, and the different nation
alties will find no difficulty in working
together.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
General News.

Eight Indians who stole Eve head OF stock in
wyoming Territory, on Saturday, were followed
to the mountains, where seven Of them were
killed
Jesse Pomcroy, the youthful murderer at Bos.
ton, has confessed that he murdered the boy Mel
on on the 23d OF last April, and has given the
details Of lhe crime.
President Grant, Secretary Robson and Gen.
babcock arrived at Long Branch yesterday morn.
lng. Secretary Bristow left Washington for the
Branch last evening. The President will visit
Atlantic City tomorrow.
The Charleston News and Courier reports that
the caterpillar has appeared on the Sea Island
cotton plantations along the South Carolina coast.
The weather is showery, and 1t 10 feared that this
VIII cause them 10 multiply with more rapidity
than usual
Crop reports from all parts of Minnesota show
that the grasshoppers have destroyed 500, 600
bushels OF wheat, and are likely TO destroy an
other half mtllion7' The grashoppers are NOV
ing eastward through Nebraska destroying eve
rythinR except wheat and oats, which are har-
vested.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
the New Basin Project Defeated,

The proposed new basin project met Waterloo
defeat in the City Council last night, and so fal
the interest of economy was advanced.
Tie construction Of the basin is entirely un.
necessary a fev people have an idea that the
water is moi as pure as it would be il pumped In.
to a basin and there allowed to settle before i,
reaches their dwellings. This process nigh,
benefit few but we believe not more ,han hall
our people would receive water from the basin
erected for this purpose, as the proposition does
not contemplate changing the present dstribut.
Tug pipes.
The vote was so large by which the matter was
postponed until September that there is hope for
further postponement after that time. We
should like to be able to announce this action as
the commencement Of reform in the Council and
that hereafter the ruling party in that body will
Lot be so welded to caucus as 10 be controlled By
TWO or three members who manage matters pre,.
~ much to suit themselves and their particular
friends-and thus have been subjected TO the
charge Of subserving the interests Of Ring In
stead of the whole people of the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
The TiIton-Beecher Sea rdai.

90 far as we have been able to learn very lev
people in Delaware are so foolish rs to. efpouse
the side of either Beecher Tilton in their guar
rel over the seduction Of the cid lady Of the lat
ter The great sorrow" therefore, will not per
wade the Diamond State very much but the de-
tails OF this shameless affair elicits regret shat
morality has suffered severe blow from Chris
tian orators $50 called and writers, that is DANA
ging to the cause of honesty and virtue every
where, in this that it tends somewhat to destroy
confidence in the ministry.
We do not see how man weighed down with
such great sorrow" as Tilton proclaimed himself
to be could have acquired an appetite sufficiently
strong after finishing up his statement as to 60 to
hotel to dine with Ben. Butler and other such
like notables. This be did, however, and there
be was when he fret learned that his statement
was in the papers.
We shall copy such matters OF this affair as we
deem necessary for the information Of our read.
Mrs. Tilton has published denial of the
charges contained In the statement of her hus-
band, Theodore Tilton. But it fails to furnish
any evidence beyond her own words and he
holds her at an unmanIy advantage. The SYM
pathy OF the New York Press Is generally against
rilton, whom they intimate had made msrchan-
disc of his wife's chastity, whether che Is dishon-
oret or not
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
Political Notes.

Mr. 3. II. Hill of Georgia, is a candidate
for Congress In the ninth distric of that State
Hon; Milton l. Southard has been renomi-
distric, ~'o
Ihe working mems party of Tennessee, on
Medn esday, nominated B, F. @. Brooks for
Governor.
Dr' II. j. Rice has been nominated for Cor.
gTess by the Democrats of the Eighth District
9I M indiana, now represented by James M 4.
Iyner, Republican.
nj. John S. Kerr, of Memphis, is trying by
RaDllc speeches to convince the democrcy Of
Tennessee that be is the best man for them tn
nominate for Governor,
Inc Democratic Convention of the Second
District OF Indiana nominated j. ID. Williams
lor congress, yesterday. The district il now
represented by Simeon K. Wolfe, Democrat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
From the Baltimore News
A STANDARD Article EVERYWHERE.

1t Is long way from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
and from Maine to the Gulf Of Mexico. but in all
the vast area lying within those boundaries there
is not city. q town. village. settlement or camp
where Hoststtsr's Stomach Bitters is not well
known and in great demand. 1t Is the great bouae-
hold medicine Of the American people. and is taken
everywhere as a safeguard against epidemics and
endsmics. as a remedy for dyspepsia. biliousness
and irregularities Of the bowels. for chills
and fever and rheumatic ailments, as a sedative in
chondria. and as general invigorant and restora-
tive. To the weak and dropping II imparts strength
ing all the latent energies Of the system. For
twenty years II has been the standard tonic and
corrective of the western world. 23to30
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
POLICE CASES.

John Grapman, German, got ON a regular
crazy drunk yesterday, and was arrested By OIL
Ger McGonigal. On the way to the Hall the pris-
oner was so violent that the officer had TO n!pper
nim, and during the night he kept up almost
continuous pounding and yelling. He was fined
this morning.
George Walker, col, arrested by officer Nlckes.
son, for assault and battery on Thomas Dixon,
col, was required to pay costs and give bail in the
sum Of 5000 to keep the peace.
One case OF drunkenness was also disposed of
at fifty cents and costs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
OPINIONS o. the PRESS.
From the New York World. of to day
The 8eecher Rejorner'

-
The publication, without the authority OF the
Investigating Committee of Plymouth Church, oil
Mr. Theodore Tilton's statement of hi, case
laid before that Committee was undoubtedly as
indecent and dishonest as the statement itself
has been felt BY all impartial ami right minded
persous 70 be- But 1t has had at least the good
effect OF Inducing Mr.. Beecher so far to antici-
pate the conclusion Of this disgusting business as
to deny in the most explicit terms the only
specific allegations of wrong-doin5 contained
| ir Mr.. Tilton's statement. In the brief, mas
culine, high-spirited letter which he has been
moved TO publish. a. he says, BY the attempt
| OF Mr.. Theodore Tilton to .pour shame" npon
the name Of his wife, Mr., Beecher places HIM
when he distinctly declared over his own
name In the Brooklyn papers that anybody
who had any letters Of his was at perfect
liberty to publish them.
The statement OF MIS- Tilton we publish
along with that Of Mr.. Beecher. In that
Of truth. But along with her own exculpa-
ton 1t will vividly suggest q more charita.
BILE judgment Of the man whom abe has left
than has hitherto seemed possible. ls Thoo'
dore Tilton ssne7
From the Baltimore Sun.
"Mrs. Tilton explicitly denies every statement
made by her husband BY which her honor as
however, into the motives Of Mr.. Tilton and the
circumstances Of the case 10 show that malice and
ambition at Mr.. Beecher's expense gave to Mr.
Tilton the original impulse which has driven him
to sacrifice his family. Her story Of their do
mestic life Is peculiarly painful one illustrating
how feai fully wretched home may be made by
the "disbolical teachings of these latter days
the free love cant and goddess philosophy for
which some parts OF this country are go fnfa-
nous.
From the Baltimore News
For three years Tilton has held his injuries
Q perpetual threat over the man with whom he
had compromised and the woman whose weak.
ness he had coudoned. He has nursed it,doled
it out little by little, told enough and printed
enough to awaken public curiosity and to terrify
those he lonsed to ipjure without the courage
to strife. He has Peddled and huckstered his
own injuries and his wife's shame; be made it
his stock in trade O. long as be could, and now
driven 10 the wall he announces to the world
his contemplate character and conduct only to
reap the worlds contempt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
NOTICES.
REG TsrRY BUREAU.

NJ oTICE.AThe Registry Burssu will be opened
fusion and the better 70 arrange the Work Of !nis
Departme mt, the city has been divided into Sec
tons. and the time appointed in which the citizens
(property holders) In each section are respectfully
requested to pres ent their deede with q correct
description of their property at this ONCE;
Section 1st extends frcn' Market to Union. and
from Front to Sevent l.. from July loth 10
9th.
Section 2, extends from Market TO Union. and
from Seventh to Thirteenth streets from July a. to
August 10th.
Section 3. extends from Market to Union. and
from Thirteenth to Brandywine from August loth
to oath.
Section 4. extends from Market to Union. and
from Front street.south to City Line from August
Section ls s. West Of Market and North Of brandy
wine; from September 7th to 2lst,
Section g. Fast OF Market and North Of Ninth
streets; from September 2lst to October 5th.
Section Z. East of Market street and from Third
to Ninth streets; from Oct 9Th TO 10th.
Section 8. East of Market street, and South from
Third to A streets; from Oct 18th to Nov. I'd.
Section 2 East of Market. and South from A st,
to City Line: from Nov. I'd to 10th.
All Deeds, COnveyances or Transfers OF Real Es.
tate made after July llth 1874, must be entered in
this office before they are sent TO New Castle to be
recorded.
A copy of the Registry Law and blank forms for
the description Of property will be furnished ap.
plication at this Office.
NJ. c. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
Jeo-Sm Tenth and King Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24

EARLY apples are being shipped in large
quantities from Dover to New York. We an
glad to hear that they ATE bringing good prices,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24
Weather 1teports.
WAsHINeToS, July "a, / A. NJ .

WAsHINeToS, July "a, IA. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle States, clear
or fair weather will prevail during the day with
south or west windr, no decided rise of temper
ature, and falling barometer. For the South
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-24

TO ATLANTIC CrTY.-To add to the pleasure
OF the excursionists they will have special
tram from Camden to Atlantic City ana back
down the river home
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
COURT PROCLAMATION.

Nhercas the Hon. !. G. BrcnEn. Prssi
w dent Judge Of the Judicial Distrir'
composed Of the counties of Snyder. Union
aud Mitlin aud }. q. l.. Shindel and
u. l.. Raudcnbush Esqs Associate Judges
in and for Snyder county have issued their
precepi bearing. date the sth day Of
December A. d. 1878. TO me directed FOR
the holding Of m Orphans court, n court
NJ Common Pleas; court of Oyer and Ter.
miner and General court OF Quarter Ses.
4,ons of the rcasc nj Niddlchurg. for tho
county of Snyder, on the iih Monday. thc.
ing the psi day Of February, 1874. aud
continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given 10 the
Coroner. Justice of the Peace aud Consia.
bles in and for the county of Snyder, to np.
pear in their proper person With their rolls
records, inquisitions. examinations aud
other rcmembranccs TO do those things
which Of their Offices aud in ,hcir behalf
pertain 10 bc donc and witnesses and per-
sons prosecuting In behalf Of the Common
wealth against any person or persons arc
required TO be then and there attending
and not departing without leave At their
peril. Justices are requested to he punct.
ual ia their attendance al the appointed
timc agrccably to notice.
Given under my hand and sen! at the
Sheriff. Office in Middlcburg. the 5lh lag
Of Jan. A. D.. one thousand eight hundred
and seventy four.
DANIEL BOLENDER. Sheriff
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

Trains Southvnrl-Run,lo rvprcss, leaves
Williamprort dHily except sundays, ArI'f ~
Harrisburg, fhiln HaltiInOTe and Washington,
daily, except sundays.
I Elmira Mail leaves Niagara Fails, Buffalo, IL,
mira hId Wiliamsport, dnily except SUNDAY
AIRS at ilcrrisbuTg, Phinc., Baltimore and
Nnshlnhtou, daily except sundays.
Harrisburg Accom-. leaves Niagrl Fails. Hgn.
alo, Rochester, Canirdagua. tlmira and VIII,
Transport, cRily oXrptt Sundays. htriycc Il
Harrisburg, PLilad', and Baltimore, daily ca,
cent sundays.
Erie MAJ leaves 'ric, daily. EXCEPT -undnys
Arrives at Harrisburg, Philn,, Baltimore and
Wcshington daily except SUNDAYS.
TiaIns NurthwBrd--tTis Mali. leaves Wash.
irfton, BHltimorc. Philahclpii ana harrisburg
daily except, Supdays, Arrsht Wtlilansplrt.
Llmira, tanandagua Rochester, Bu'laln, Ming.
ara Falls and Erie daily except SUNDAYS.
Rcuova, Accom-, leaves iirrri-burg, duily OK,
cent sundays,
Eimirn Mail, leav - Washington baltimore.
Philadelphia ana Harrisburp, dAily, except san
days. Arts ut WiiliamsroTt Elmira, Hunalo
and Niagara Falls, daily except SuGdays.
Buffalo Express, lea'es Washington, RaltI.
more, Phlladeipnla and Harrisburg, daily,
except Sundays.
J.CArsATT.
General Manager.
Harrisburg, Dec isi, lHS3.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

The February number of Woods
Household Magazine is really marvel
of what can DC furnished for only onC
dollar year; considering the cost and
the quality this is thc cheapest mnga
zine which comes to our table. IT, ar.
ticlcs have chastcncss about them
which is not always found in per,odi
cal literature, which adapts il TO i'll q
place now too largely occupied 10y
cheap publications. that are positively
injurious to the young, without being
exactly immoral.
The Magazine contains three engra-
vings-a pretty house dcsign--also the
New York Fashions (illustraled) pre-,
pared expressly for the Household 10y
Nmc. Demorost. The publisher an.
nounces that hereafter tho magazine
will cirays he illustrated. Subsciip.
tions may begin with any number. on
" One Dollar A Year, or with Chrome
Yosemite, $50. Address WOODS
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, Newburgh, n. y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

FLOUR FOR BURNs, ScALps, &c.-Wc
still see reported almost daily an apal-
ling number Of deaths by burns and
scalds, none Of which, We venture 10
say, need prove fatal, or would do so,
if a few pounds Of wheat -four could he
very promptly applied to the wounds
made by fire, and repeated until the in.
ilamatOry stage has passed. We have
not known fatal case Of scalding or
burning, whore this practice has been
pursued, during more than thirty years
experience. and have treated hundreds
IN both public and private practice.
We have known the most extensive
burns by falling into caldrons of boiling
oil. and even molten copper. and vet
the patient rescued by this simple and
cheap remedy, which, from It's inali-
bic success, should supplant all the
fashionable nostrums, wether oil, cots
ton, lead water, ice, turpentine or pain
oXtractors, every one Of which has
been tried q thousand times with fatal
results, and the victims have died in
cxcrucia,ing agony, when few hand.
fuls of flour would have calmed them
20 sleep, and rescued them from pain
and death. Humanity should prompt
the profession to publish aud republish
the facts on this subject which ARE
established by tho authority of stand.
ard medical works on both sides of the
Atlantic.-Er.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
!. u. Knnkel's pitter Wine Of IRON


Has never been knowa 10 fail In the cure of
wcakuess attended with eymrtnms, indisposition
to cxcfton, loss VI memory, am uit Of breathing
general wcstness horror of disease. Weak. ncr.
voits trembling, III eadfui horror ~ death, night
swcats. cold fert weakness. di1'ness ~ vision.
anguur. universal iassitudc ~ the muscular sys.
ten, enormous appetite, with dyspcrtic syttcrr,
bot hands. frshlug Of the body, drybcss Of the
skin, pallid countcrance and cruptions on the
face, purify ing the blood. pain IN the back heayi
ress " the ego Ids, fequent black spots nyinr
before tho eyes with temporary suffusion ana loss
OF sight want OF attention, otc. These symptoms
all arise from weakness, and to remedy that
use 7. Kunklo's bitter Wine ~ Iron. II nc-
yer fails. Thousands arc now enjoying health
vho have used II Oct tho gcruinc. sod only
In ~ bottles. Take only T.. y. Kuuklc's. Depot
aud pt~cc, No. 2ji sorth Ninih Street phila. Ia.
Ask ,pr Nunklc's Bitter Wine VI Iron. 1hi'
truly vaiu 'f tontc has been So thoroughly tes'et
by ali citsscs The community that It T. nov
dectacd .udlsp,,. ',lo as q Tonic medicine. II
II costs but LITTLE, n,'rinos thc blood aud givel
tone TO he stomach. rcnora,es the system and
prrlongs life.
I nov only ask trial OF this valuable tonic
Price ~ rer hottie. \ Kui.Ne' = evie IfN,,r'"
tor, No. 25g'North Nth Street, bc,Jr' 'inc' fh''
adclphia. Pa. -,
II Ia sold eniy In ti bottles, with Q To-. 'esrapl
of the rtoprictor on each wrapper all ~. "
counterfeit s1ld b. druggists.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
Tape Worm, Tape Worm

Removed In few hours with harmless VeRe.
table Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
work with head. passes. Refer those afflicted
Medical college, on Tenth Steet hnd taken In
vain turpentines, the so called specifics, and all
known remedies. Dn. y. +. KUsKsL No. 2b9
has boen In business for over twenty-five years,
and IL perfectly reliable. Gan and see. Advice
Tree, Removed tapeworm from y child six years
old measuring 20 feet. AZ his Oiice can be seen
specimens, some Of them over forty feet In
length, which have been removed In less than
three hours by taking one dose of this medicine
DIR. kunkeps treatment Is simple, safe and per-
fectly reliable, aud no fee until the worm, with
head passes. Dr. II, y. kUsKLE, 259 North Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. fSep. rs, i73ly
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

Friend. from the country should
not forget that we ere always thankful
for any item If news they may send us.
Bring along your sale bills--we
can do them rs neatly, cheaply and
expeditiously as they can be procured
elsewhere.
During the cold snap, last week,
we are glad to learn. the ice houses i'm
town and vicinity were all filed with
thick, clear ice.
On Saturday snow fell, in this
place, to the depth of about Q inches.
S'cighing is atpresent, Monday, pretty
good.
If any lady in this place is ambi.
tious and desires position on the
school board now is the time to cleo
tioncer.
"A spider found on your clothes
indicates money coming to YOU" We
noticed the above in ono of our exchan-
gcs and have been looking for spiders
ever since.
FIRE.--0n Monday, of last week,
Mr.. Isaac Beavers Smoke House. in
Franklin, was burned, together with a
large quantity of meat. The fire origi-
mated by ham falling in the smoke
fire.
The season for spring sales is about
opening, and our farmers, having moth
nothing else to do, will find ample time
60 attend these gatherings. The huck-
stcrs will be on hand with oysters, cakes
6c.
Coffee is selling at present at
1t.,l,ar ,,ri..n tha,, "A
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

g Milton Moatz & Bro. still con-
tinue to supply promptly all demands
for Harness, Kip, Upper, Cali, and oak
and henilock tanned Sole, at moderate
prices. On finished Leather thoy use
presoryative Ingredients which make
Il soft, pliable aud durable instead OF
the usual finish which burns the leath-
er, destroys the grain, makes IL brittle
aud porous. Call and examine for
yourselves. All orders 10y mail prompt
ly filled.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
SUBSCRIPIIONS--1S74.


HARPER,s BAZAAR, ane year, sl 90
~ 90 Includes prepayment OF u. 3. postage by
the publishers
sihserfp Ions to Harpers' Magazine, Weekly
and Haxar 10 one address for one year, $40 OJ;
or, two OF Rarpsrs Periodicals to ono address
for ono year, 81 20 postage pay able by tho sub
Gerber ~ the oiloe where received,
An extra Corp ofeither the Magazine, Week.
ly. or Bazar, will be supplied gratis for avery
Club OF Five suhscribefs at ~ 90 each In one ro-
mitteneo, or, SIX Copies for go C0. without ex-
ira cory, postage payable by tho subscribers ut
the Offices where received.
Hack Numbers eau be supplied at any time.
The siv voluRcs OF Harpnr's Inaar, fur the
years 1893, 10, 10, III, ~ 10, elegantly bnund
In green morocco cl",h. will 10 sent by expfesf .,
ffeipht prepaid, for " 20 each. ..|-. i, -
Ths postage On iiarper's nnxar, 10 20 cents q
ysae. which must bs pad II the su6scriher's pvst
xddsss uAAPER $ pRoTHERs New yoss,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
Harper's Bazaar.

Notices ofhe Press.
Tho BaIar Is edited with contribution OF tact
ann tslant thut we seldom md In any Journal
and the journal itself is tho organ Of the great
world " fashion Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar comlRends itself TO evory member
OF the household to the children by ,lroll and
pretty pictures, 60 the young ladies by its fash
ION plates In endless variety. to the provident
nalIon by Its patterns for the ohildren's clothes,
10 Ptter families by Its tasteful dcsines for cm
broiiered slippers and luxurious dressing gowns.
nut the reading matter OF tho Dazar 10 uniformly
Of great excellence. Tho paper has acquired a
Wide popularity for the hreside enjoyment II
auords.--New York Evening Post.
SUBSCRIPIIONS--lS74.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

n GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Al Nervous Debility, prcmc,ure pedcy, aud all
the effects of youthful iniiscretlon will, for the
need II, the recipe ard direction for maktrR the
simple remedy by whish hc was cured SuYcr-
ers wishing tn profit by the advertisers oxrcri.
uenco, fIiec IS ;. a e,n
JOHN d. OGDEN, 42ceiaT ST., Nbw YORK.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
NEW ADvERrrsBM ENTs.

A DMIN NISTRATORS' NOTICE
4 y Letters tcstamrntary on ths estate of
william BOwer.oX late or Frinhlin twp, ie, 4
having bcsn granted to the uIdersigni "A. all pct.
sons knowing tG,mseivcs indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make im dia 90 payment, whilr
those having c,Rims will present item duly
authenticated for settlement To
A. II. u DwERSOx.
Fch. 9, 1874. Administrator,