davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-12
HhG.aL NOTICES
Notice Of Application to ~
Sole Trade, seeons

NOTICE Is HEErDy
~ Margaret I. Cassidy. aSifEN, TIA,
urea, State of NevaS, o. The Countrn !.
,LasSidyl intends to make !, wife ef Edss,,gi
i tne i Of ,bn Court Of the sixth nn baPTlr5liearssi.s
epa a. s@c n" t inf llih day az 4 Na = ian 4. f. + :; u
beard, for an ord,r Of sa utilization can ~ 4
her tc carry on business H. Cont %permii,;.se
S'nte III her ownnamca and on iala County ~
state OF Nevada. sn%titia"II II. stature Of u,
IN; married women to trsnsaas,e act TO authss.
lebruo~~r" names as sole traders ]@%aslnes'a
to carry on is that az I"sSihess she in,s,%9,
and Lodging house and sp"cr ph,ns a btarlr,
ing money, and buying and SLING andmvs,,
and state. NAIEIfTvIrl,Iy IN said Coz
EHre@a' February Ii. III. l. 'ASSibiV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-12

Tvs
SOUPS.


Fresh rock cod, baEcd, boiled or frird..s5c cts
l re~h salmon. de da de- 2tcts
sea bass, baked. beilgl or I'll d ct
IrAdcriuiu sea taS>. pie led sauce...... - cts
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04

He dashed open the doors of the cabinet
for the full fury of his madness was upon
him still-wrenched asunder the lid of the
casket-it was empty He trampled it be-
meath his feet, giving way to paroxysm
of rage which was worse than insanity.
There was no use to struggle-all was
over-his own imprudence had thwarted
his ends. There was no remorse, no sor-
row-he only gnashed his teeth at the
thought of his own impotence to carry out
his designs.
He must leave America-there was no
relenting when he remembered that injured
son-he howled forth his curse, and would
have followed him into eternity to echo
them.
But he went away-it is falacy to think
that such records must always end in the
death of a. man like him-to live was the
most terrible retribution that could have
been visited upon him, and he did live,
lived on to an old age of wretchedness and
vice, ruined and deserted even by the
powerful will which had borne him on so
long.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

consumers. and producers of immense
regions that the enterprise Is paipabiy
'of national Importance
It cannot. therefore, be doubted that
should it become necessary. the en-
.lightened spirit and wisdoms which has
made the road itself one truly national,
win be further illustrated BY their ap.
propriating something out Of their i'm
mense resources to assist in the con-
struction Of the canal. Nor can i be
doubted that the capitalists Of our city
and al our people will also assist !;
and if Congress IT,, As it cannot abe
questioned it will be-. governed BY the
interests Of almost the entire county,,
and by the reasons which SO persua-4
sively invoke the aid Of the General
Government. that such aid will be rdn-
dered. And. in my Judgment. IL is
equally certain thatsif your compsnys
issues bonds for whatever amount may
be necessary to insure the completion
Of the work. bearing an interest Of 6
per cent. they vii readily find spur-
ehasers among the capitalists of Europe,
and of this country The stock. too.i
cannot fail to be profitable. This will
be evident 70 any one who reflects upon.
the. immense trade which will fow:
through the canal from either end.
subject to the tolls authorized BY the.
charter. The company. therefore, may
look with confidence to the early CON,
strsstion Of the canal, and to the profit
which will esnurs to tie stockholders, as
we'll as 70 the great advantages which
viii, be- conferred upon the igehesal'
government. and upon the country at
large. 81 'o' sa''1'' s,,z,sl - !.
I remain. with much regard.
.ohedient sergant--
as:.4ir,(, "a ! REsERpy2 JOHNSON
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
aRBGISYEBpS okDER.S
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTEKS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Oct. 10th, 1874.
Upon the application of Lydia G. Alston
and VIM. p. Norris, Administra tors Of JOHN
ALsro1, late of St. Georges Hundred in said
County, deceased; it is ordered and directed
by the Register that Observation-Disclosures afore-
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
of Adrieistsado4sRePJtbs Jtbs Estate Pf the de-
causing advertisements to be posted, within
forty days from the date of such letters, in six
of the most public places Of the County Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to present the same,
made and prbt11d. And alsJ Cause the same
to be inserted, within the same period, in the
NDDGsrowN TRAsseRIsT, newspaper pub
iishAd in Middletown, and to be continued
therein tgo months.
-, 0iyAp under the hand and Seal Of
d}LA Il 94e, l!ee Rssss # i. scEssA l.'s ~. at =
aforesaid, the dsy and year above written.
B. GIBBS, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
Select poetru.
SUMMERS DONE.


Along the wayside and up the hills
The golden rod flames in the sun;
The blue-eyed gentian mods goodbye
TO the sad little brooks that run:
And so summers done. said /,
Summers done
In yellowing woods the chestnuts drop,
The.squirrel gest galore, ~
Though bright eyed lads and little maids
Rob him of half his store;
And SO summers DER, said ],
Summers DER
The maple in the swamp begins.
To flaunt in gold and red,
And in the elm the fire-bird's nest
Swings empty overhead;
,ASd sdhter' adesd saidIn Il IA
Summers dead
The barberry hangs her jewels out,
And guards them with n thorn
The merry farmer. boys cut down
The poorl Jld dried up cbtd
And 50 summers gene, said J,
Summers gone
The swallows and the bobolinks
Are gone this many day,
But in the morning still yen hear
The scolding, staggering joy!
And so summers away, said ],
Summers away!
) a wonderful glsryl flls Nh air WIN
And big aud bright is the sun;
A loving hand for the whole brown earth
A garment of beauty has spun;
!. But for all that, summers done, said ],
Summer's done &-,Hi i''i's
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

At recent New York funeral,
where the deceased. was q yeung and
beautiful girl, over $4,000 worth Of
flowers we're distributed IN and around
the coffin. A chorus was sung by h'r-
ed vocalists. On either side Of the
coffin stood four young girls dressed In
white. each holding 10 her hand :
MEsth ok oxarS. Nhilsfhs1ministar
prayed. a bell was tolled in the hall
way, and chant sung by the hired
vocalists. The lady friends Of the de-
ceased thought the entertainment "per.-
fectly elegant" s., s. ss 49,. - s5...
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
I.lIH9IAlLQNG YEAR.

q E0 pays for the ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN
ZseJU WEEKLY to new subscribers from
NOW to END Of 1875, post paid during 1875. 4
No Such Paper Published Elsewhere.
Gives. 100 Pictures, costing 4kousands OF
dollars yearly stories, sketches, poems, edi-
torials and news. Complete family weekly at
LOW PRICE.
The PsDer teiCanysBfor9 IT4kes at Sight.
$45 paid one agent as result of experiment.
al canvass. Agents, writelf6r terms. Speci-
men copies free. Subscription price $3.50 per
year. Address,
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY,
M ,fs0 Nssgauf3by, New York ,vor l40S Chest
nut slreel Philkdeipaia. | = -notl4-H
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
FALL II ARRANGEMENT!
DAILY LINE M
TO PHILADELPHIA.
FALL n

a. sssf4 sas asi.fils2a = i sfsst sftsts eNHt
Steamer MAJOR REYBOLD,
Capt p Reybold, Leaves Sa-
lem, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves
Philadelphia, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturs
day. 2 ~ =
Steamer PERRY, Capt. s. johnson, leaves
Salem, Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
Leaves Philadelphia, Monday, Wednesday
Friday. X ~ ''s' ''-''' i, - s.,s
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th. 1874.
Steamers /" Major Reybold" or Perry" will
leave Salem, n j., daily Except Sunday at
ga. m sRetnrniig, leave Arch Street Wharf,
Philadelphia, at IL mi Touchisg each way
at Delaware City, New Castle, Pennsgrove
and Chester. as
Stage lines for St. Georges, McDonough
and Odessa, DEL, Sharptown, Woodstown,
and Allowaystown, N. j., connect with the
steamer. ss # His as s4alz aRgRl
Steamer ssPefry''a will touch at Psnnsville,
Wednesdays down and Thursdays up.1
Freights at low rates.
~ All lost goods must be reported to
the captain within days. (Oct 24-ly
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
sis dhIg.IIa For S0l9
-. ESassafras River.

TNHE steamer "TRUMPETERn will, on
i and after Monday,s June ath, leave
Georgetown at 8 O.. M. Buck Neck At ii D.
m:, and all the intermediate landings ON the
route one hour later than heretofore; arriving
in Baltimore at Q p. m. Returning, will
leave Baltimore at her usual hour--lO2 a. NJ.
We sincerely trust that The friendly rela-
tons hitherto existing between the steamer
Trumpeter, her patrons, and the public gem
orally, may never grow less for the perpetl
uation of which we will ever be found striv.
ing our very best.
mar lily WIN. CUNDIFF, Capt.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

la.',Lo. rns Pooh lWoxas.-Th woman
in politics has twice made her appear
ancs, during the re6sht elections. One
time was ID On obsoure Alabama town,
where half dosen negro women.
pioneers 10 the Advancement Of their
sex. pat themselves ioto' psntloons and
voted, and we're subsequently jailed for
it. The other was y Poughkeepsie.
where Mrs, Hanks. Of Brooke Semi
nary. bearing the bannerof the crusade
in the shape Of a white apron. on which
was the legend. Vote for Prohibition
and Temperance. n-and backed up BY
Eve other women. made the round Of
the polls, and distributed Temperance
tickets. They weren't knocked down.
but they we're jseredp and laughed at,
and the Temperance cause. unfortunate
ly. got little good BY their motion.
Hpr'aqRsd Rspubls blsoos,.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05


q; DRINKING FOR THE ETHscrs. He
said he didn't care anything about
liquor, only the effects He never liked
the taste Of it. always made him '''gag'
to drink it, and he made up an awful
face as be took it down, But it was
the effects he was after. If it wasn's
for the effects be would never drink, q
drop of liquor in bis life. He was a
nice young man when we frst heard
him say that He had health. good
looks, property and respectable posi-
ton IN society The only perceptible
effects Of bis potations then were fthe
heightened color il bis cheek. increased
brilllancy Of the eyes and vivacity in
conversation .so He was generous and
liberal with his money. too, and had a
''host Of friends" Well, be kept on
drinking for the effects and be got them,
a
a. every man; will who keeps at it long
enough The last time We saw him be
was that pitiable object. human VIE
He was standing at a bar pleading for
drink on time, bis trembling fingers
being unable 10 aad even q solitary
nickel In the pockets of bis ragged ap-
parel. He had kept on gagging over
his whisky. and drinking for the, effects
until he hadn't any effects left, except
those painfully apparent ones, poverty.
disease, privation and vanished respee-
liability. Verify, he got the effects.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

The differences, '1ss, between . fool and
a looking glass Is said to be that the
fool speaks without l's. rejecting and that
the looking,glsss loo rsaeoh without speak
ine. q4sixIa8 .ssssSss9 sasftf - u
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
NOTICE.

AN pkEsdns Iiavihs t1ssTI.as 4gainsi lie e.
tate Of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the Administrators on or be-
fore October 10th, 1875, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
LYDIA O. AI.STON,
WILLIAM P. NORRIS,
Administrators.
ADpssss-Middletown, Del. Oct 24-2m
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

his poverty. On the contrary. he took
pleasure in relating to his children the
singular events to which be owed his
prosperity. ...--..
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

Wm- B. Astor. Of New York. il over
eighty years Of age, and Is troubled BY
the care Of seventy million dollars worth
Of property. @
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

pu An n. P. n.
The mixed train will be subject to delays incl
don't to freight business and viii stop only at sta
siors vhere time 4 eiven. 4 H. EKENNEY,
sept 26-y superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

Money paid on Sunday contracts may
be recovered.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05
"A Brave Girl. -
sS.F1 1t5-4fIEt 4-ffs Ia

ri A Liverpool paper, of the 10Th ult. !.
mentions that on the Sunday morning
previous. desperate encounter took
place between'sa housebreaker and :
girl, fourteen years Sof age named
Alice Slack. at village near that city,
John Wallwork aud family went to
church in the. forenoon, leaving the girl
and bsby in the house. The girl Was
going into the yard fora rug, when the
man. who was lying under the window.
sprang into the house, seized her By
the throat. and swore be would murder
her If she did not tell where the money
was. She refused. and be pushed her
down the cellar steps, and threw !
chair after her. She got mp. and found
be was going up stairs. She screamed,
and went up after him, and pulled him
down BY his jacket. He turned and
her down, and pulled her
across the kitchen sfoor BY the hair of
her head. He then got a heavy walk
ing stick from the lobby, with which
be struck her twice on the head. and
several times on the back. He then
- / =
got her, against the lobby wall and
kicked her severely She screamed
and struggled hard, i and at last he
pitched her into the parlor. shut the
door, and left the house, having OBJ
tained nothing, On the previous Fri
daythe same man came to the house
with big bull dog. and said that Mrs.
Wallwork. who had just gone out. had
sent him to get his tea at the house.
The girl then shut the door in his face.
. =
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

Going Northw ard . ri Going Southwark.
STATIONS.
No. s. No. s. No. /. No. No. 4. No. 8.
p. n. r. NJ IAN. III III a. N.sP Pm.
5l5 45 6 80 Wilmington,S Sl0 3 10 80
603 2 80 ia Chaddsford, 8 rs 2 l9 40
7O5 3 SO 823 Coatesville, 725 l 05 5 81
SOL s426 oil Springfield, 82s 10 06 OF
8 "a t456 g Al Birdsboro', g "a II "a 80
907 80 10 l5 Reading, 5 20 10 90 4 90
CONNECTIONS .,..st I
At Wilmington, with trains on Philadel-
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore, and Dela-
ware Railroads. !, at Chaddsford with trains
on Philadelphia Il Baltimore Central Rail-
road; at Coatesville, with trains on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and at Reading, with trains
Oh Philadelphia 4 Reading, Lebanon Valley,
East Pennsylvania, and Reading Columbia
R. R., and BefkS Count. Railroad.
E. COLLINGS,
Jne 20-t. II General Superintendent.
~ =. = ~ a
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

<IidTKD0 IOI INV TTOI N a
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-05

,a.A A clergyman, of Nss Bedford. xss
rather lstea % rsathisg hin chutsh ss-
GENTLY and fasad to0his sisnay lfhat he
had not his sermon With him. 81 h6r-
,ried 4 de e be place of reeidsnss. s'aa %
his his further horror disepssssa Mat As
had not the key u his vesn. bst sot to
be- thwartsd isstAas wsy y batss ths
door open, secured y. ss,inon,s Z spsd y
the ehnroh. told hls wife ~ q, aaa -
ten p the door, and hsfrsidhsa ,oahs
acceptance Of bis congregationgs S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
The Agricultural College.

The board of control of the Louisiana
Agricultural and Mechanical College held a
meeting yesterday evening at seven o'clock.
An executive committee of FIVE was appoint
ed, with full powers to make temporary
location, and TO start the college with a
limit of 100 students. A permanent organ.
ization was then effected by the election as
vice presidents, Governor Kellogg having
previously been selected as president, of
Messrs Alfred Shaw and William G. Brown
and II. Conquest Clarke, Esq, as permanent
secretary. Meesrs. alfred Shaw, John R.
Clay, w. G. Brown, Thomas II. Nicholson
and H. Bonzano compose the executive COM
mittee
series Of rules and bylaws, that have
been drawn up for the regulation of the
college, were ordered to be printed, and
copy furnished each member Of the board.
A report of the committee appointed to
receive the funds belonging to the college
was received, the total amount of the
available funds being $200,OOO in State
bonds, with an accrued interest, available
for temporary purposes, of $4,000. The
next meeting Of the board will be on Tues
day next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
The Lake Shore Boats.

Some fears having been expressed that
the rumored chartering of the steamer
Creole by the jackson Railroad Company
would leave the residents Of Vaudeville,
MadisOnvifle and Covington without means
OF communication, we yesterday called
upon Mr.. SOria, the agent of the Vaudeville
and Lake Shore line. to ascertain the facts,
and are pleased to be able to announce that
there will be no interruption to the COM
munication with ST. Tammany on account
of the withdrawal of the Creole, as the
Abita, staunch and swift boat, will take.
her place when she leaves on Monday to
connect with the Jackson road The Abita
being shorter boat, with equally as pow
erful machinery, will doubtless give greater
satisfaction than the Creole but at all
events 1t will only be for week or two
that she will be in the service, as the Ca
melia, by that time, having been in dock
and almost entirely renewed from stem to
stern, with new boilers and thoroughly re-
paired machinery, will take her old place,
better fixed for the trade and far safer than
ever. The only change that will be made
is that, until the coming out of the Camelia,
the Sunday excursions will be discontinued,
which, it the weather continues as it has
been for the past two or three weeks, will
disappOint no one. We consider that the
managers Of the Lake Shore line deserve
credit for the prompt meeting of the emer,
gencies which have come upon them, and
they have proved that they have boats
enough to attend to their regular customers
as well as accommodate travel ON the Jack
son road
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
Gruuewald Hall.

This beautiful hall was wen filed last
evening in spite of the rain and consequent
muddy condition of the streets. Although
there were some vacant seats, Professor
Delcroix and the other artists have cause
to congratulate themsel ,es upon the large.
select and appreciative audience that was
assembled. That so large a number were
attracted thither on go stormy a night is
crowning evidence of the regard in which
Professor Delcroix is held, and of the high
estimate placed upon the merits of the
other artists. The lateness of the hour pre-
vents an extended critique of the perform
ance.
We coptent ourselves with referring in
. terms of unqualified praise to Nine. De-
voyod's singing of the "Brindesir from "Lu.
cretia Borgia." The lady's powerful and
flexible voice. was displayed to great ad-
vantage, and she was recalled amidst the
most rapturous applause.
The piece de resis tance of the evening was
the concerto in sol minor by Professor Del
croix, with full orchestral accompaniment.
At lite conclusion Professor Delcroix was
warmly applauded and recalled by the de-
lighted audience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
Receipts Of cotton for the week at al
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

| NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Posts financial article
| says: God opened at ll3h and remained at ll3J3 a
until noon it ruled at ll3 Uil37s, and Shas been
quoted at l3s 1il3A On gold loans he rates hs We
been to 3'a fol carrying. Foreign exchange ia
| dull with business ia prime bankers sterling at
81 e504 8S. the nominal rates being 81 851 a and
$4 881s. Money lOalis call 4a5 and prime mer-
camille paper IS sal.
The stock market continues active and feyerish
and in the main weak, the fall in prices to day
ranging from q to "a, the latter having been
o. Northwestern common government bonds are
higher in sympathy with gold. There were no
safes OF Southern State bonds at the first board
SKIES OF 1881 III e; fve.wentes of 1862 ll8 p; of
1864 llszs; OF 1865 III a. Lew ll94; of 1867 I20 II of
1903 llsss; new hves 10 4; ten-forties ll47s.
Cotton closed quiet and steady; middling ND.
lands &c Orleans &c; net receipts ll99 gross
24i0; sales 1898 bales.
Futures closed barely steady: sales 2s 800 bales
May l6 27-320l67sc; for June II ll.3z 0l7asc; for
July llAc; for August II l5-l69l8c.
southern houI hrmer: common to fair extra
So 7597 60; good to choice 90 s. 6J0Il. Wheat
I0zc better. Corn closed STEADY. Coffee quiet
and un changed. Sugar quiet and a shade easier
at 0I7se for tar to good refining, ~ arse for
tive at ssc for Trinidad. Hice quiet. Rosin firm
at 81 65 Turpentine frm at 45c. Pork active
and hrmer; new mess $50 85Wi7. Beef steady.
Lard firm at 10 s-l6dlo4c Whisky shade
easier, and fair inquiry at 81 y O9Sc. Freights
ClscIssArr, a- April 17.-cotton steady, demslA
Whssl Scarce se and M
Demand good; 6e072c Oats dun at ie057e. Pork
dull ana nominal offered at SIT, without buyers
a hsrd aass :, snd % lssss hs's
Speculative demand prices higher; spot sales:
held, shoulders 6ac, clear rib Ss4c clear 909h e.
Bacon,Demand fan, market firm; shoulders 7c;
mand 1t 93c. ="
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
The Opera.

Jupiter Pluvius sadly interfered with the
muses. last Thursday evening. The per
formance announced for the benefit Of NJ.
Mayan did not come off, and that gentle
man will accordingly have his benefit on
Thursday next, the twenty third instant.
NJ. Mayan returns his sincere thanks to the
many friends who braved the inclemenu
weather on Thursday evening, and desires
to express his profound regrets that post
ponement has been obligatory. We truly
sympathize with NJ. Mayan, and heartily
wish him success next week. Tickets
bought for the sixteenth are, of course, valid
for the twenty-third.
To-day at the matinee "Luce de Lam.
mermoor" will be sung. This evening the
fairy opera Lies Amours du Diable'' will
be presented.
Monday next Mme Fursch-Madier takes
benefit, on which occasion will be given
Meyerbeer's grand opera Robert lie Diable"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

Concha, the two former proposed that the
latter should take 5000 men from Castro
Verdial and disembark near San Sebastian
and attack the Carlists in the rear, but thai
General Concha refused.
Specie in the Bank of France.
PARIS, April 1.-THE specie in the Bank
of France has increased 3, ,3S3, 600 francs dur
ing the past week.
Eugenie Going to Paris.
Il is rumored that Eugene is going to
Paris.
The Suez Canal.
The French government has advised Al.
Lesseps, president of the Suez Canal Com
pany, to accept the decision OF the lnterna-
tiOnal Commission.
The Porte has authorized the Khedive OF
Egypt to keep the Suez canal IN working
order should NJ. Lesseps persist in his re-
fusal to abide by the decision of the Inter
national Commission.
The New Austrian Ambassador.
VIENNA, April l7.-Baron Schwarz Sen
barn, the newly appointed Austrian ambas-
sadOr to the United States, will leave for
Washington in the latter part of May.
Reinforcement.
HAVANA, April l6.-The Diario says a
reinforcement Of eight hundred men will 60
to Neuvitas, and battalion Of mObilized
fremen will go to Trach next week.
Captain General COncha has resolved to
take the offensive in a resOrute manner. He
is pressing the completion of the lists OF
persons to be drafted into the militia.