davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
EUROPE.
BALLEW, THE READER, DEAD.
GARABALDI USLY ILL.
MOVEMENTS OF THE INSU R.
GENTS.
THIRTY SEVENTH 4 NM Y E r.
SAR'T OF QUEEN VICTQ-
RIA'S ACCESSION TO
TIE THRONE.
GREAT REJOICING IN LONDON
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT
BREMEN.
LARGE NUMBER OF AMERICAN
EXHIBITORS.

LONDON, June 2O-Noon.-Bellew
the reader, died last night, after q
long and painful illness.
The Daily News reports that Cara
baldi is SO i'll that he cannot move and
is incapable Of writing or feeding him
self.
The Times Paris special says the
debate on giving the Government
power to nominate mayors will take
place to-day. As the Legitimists have
promised to support the Government,
the latter may have q small majority
when the measure comes to vote.
Huissier Brum informed the Com
mittee Of Thirty yesterday that the
Legitimists intended to again intro
duce in the Assembly q motion in fa
vor of the restoration of the Mon
archy.
To-day is the tiliFty-seyenth ami
versary of Queen YictCria's accession
to the throne. The day Is observed
by ringing Of bells, firing salutes and
other usual demonstrations.
PARIS, June 20-Noon.-The wife of
Don Carlos is now en- route to Join
her husband, in Navarro.
MADRID, June 0-NOOn.-General
Concha is continually receiving rein
forcements. Palacios, with 10000
Len, is marching against Cartaviela,
the Caflis. headquarters in Aragon.
PARIS, June 2G-Aight--It is said
that the Government has consented to
accepted an amendment to the mupi-
cipal bill, extending for two years, the
operation of the law which provides
for the nomination Of Mayors by the
Government.
BREMEN, June c0-Night-The Ag-
ricaltural Exhibition is being held
here. Among the visitors to-day was
tho King of Saxony. There are
large number of American exhibitors,
and many Of them have received
prizes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
PHILADELPHIA.
MEETING OF THE PHILADEJ
PHIA BOOK TRADE AS
ISOLATION
PROTEST AGAINST THE ENACT
MENT OF A RECIPROCITY
TREATY WITH CANADA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O-Night-A
meeting of the Philadelphia Book
Trade Association was held to-day at
noon, the object of which was to enter
protest against the enactment of the
Reciprocity treaty with Canada, by the
Senate.
Under this treaty Canadian mer-
chants dealing in any manufactured
article, can import them from England
or any other country, and after hand
ling them, can ship them to this coun-
try free of duty.
Series of resolutions were adopted.
expressing alarm at Canada under
the provisions of the treaty
becoming a great entrepot for the
reception Of goods from all parts of
the world to be legally Struggled into
the United States, and stating that
the treaty inaugurates free trade, and
envolves the necessity ofeollecting the
entire revenue of the Government by
internal taxation. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
SPECIAL.
Dyspepsia.

II you have this disease, SO common to the
American peop.e, who eat SO much and so
rapidly, don't give up in despair because you
have tried SO many remedies, without success.
TOR. Mr.. A. T. jenkins, late of Newberne
N. c., now near Company Shops, noted for
his Intelligence and great integrity, amoung
his numerous rriendG il Eastern North Caro-
Lima says, after long suffering f.or ~ spep-
STA, 81 had rather do without my meat than to
be without the Liver Corrector" Ask your
Druggist, and take NO SUBSTITUTE.
june 13 14o-1m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
NEW YORK.
l NJ p O RTAN Mt DECISION OF
JUDGE WOODRUFF.

SYRACUSE, J2ne 2O-Night. Judge
Woodruff has rendered a decision in
the United States Circuit Court at
Canandigna, affirming the decision of
the late Judge Hall, of the District
Court, that the Peoples Savings
Bank, Of this city, cannot recover on
notes which it discounted for the late
firm of Jay, Cox & Green. anoa nting
to about $50, 200. The decision is rem
dered on the ground that under its
charter the bank was prohibited from
discounting notes. Several other cases
OF the same nature are by this decision
virtually decided against this bank.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
The Favorite Home Remedy,
PAIN-KILLER.

Has been before the public over THIRTY YEARS,
and probably has q wider and better reputation
then any other proprietary medicine of the
present day. At this period there are but few
unsC1uanted with the merits of the PAIN
KILLER; but, while some extol It lin ment ,
they know but little of its power in easing pain
when taken Internally; while others use it in
ternally with great success but are equally ig-
n rant oS lis healing virtues when applied ex-
ternaiIy. We therefore wish to say to all, that
it is equally successful whether used internally
or externally. 1t IS sufficient evidence of its
virtues as a standard medicine II know that it
is use in all parts Of the weird, and that
| its sale is constantly increas nss. No curative
agent has had sue wide spre ri sale or given
such universal satisfaction.
DAVIS PAIN KILLER is Il purely vegetable
compound, prepared from the hest and purest
materials, and with Il that insIres the
most perfect uniformity III the medicine; and
while it is a most eff ,ctive remedy for pain,
is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the mos
unskiilul hands.
1t is eminently a FAMILY MEDICINE and bI
being kept ready ior immediate resort,
save many an hour of suffering, and many
dollar in time and doctors bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is still recev
ng the most unqualified testimonials to
virtues, from persons OF the highest characte
and responsibility. Eminent Physicians com
mend it as most eIfactual preparation for the
extinction OF pain. 1t is not only the best
| remedy ever known for Bruises Cuts Burns
&c, tut for Dyseutery. or Cholera, or any sort
| of bowel complaint it il remedy unsur passed
! fer efficiency ard rapiditv of &C. ion in the
great cities of India and other hot climates, it
| has become Tie standard medicine for all such
| omplantS, well Tor by psepsia, Liver
| Complain :, ana all other kindred disorders
! For Coughs and Colds. Canker, Asthma and
! Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by
| the most abundant and convincing Testimony to
| be an invaluable medicine.
We would caution the public against all imi-
| tations Of our prepa ration, either in name or
| style of putting up.
| may % f23-1m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA,
ACCIDENT TO AN AERONAUT

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 2O-Noon--
Yesterday, Prof. Pierce, of Philadel-
phia, attempted a balloon ascension
on trapeze bar from Floral Fair
GroEndS. The lifting power being
insufficient ne U-s dragged through
trees, and again descending, n4o,e gas
was supplied and in the second at
tempt he sailed above house roofs
about block. When descending he
struck against dormand window,
breaking his collar bone, several ribs
and sustaining internal injuries,
threatening his life.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

Victims of Obscure Disease, seeking
safety and restored health, should DR..
helnbold's Extract Buchu. This article is
othcinal and standard. 1t is, moreover, the
Buchu as a diuretic. 1t is a perfect specific for
all diseases of the urinary organs in male or
female. Be ware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. which INSCRIPTIONS men are endeavor-
ing to palm Off upon DIR. Helmbold's reputa-
ton. Look for the Doctors signatu on thu
wrapper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
HALF MILLION TO BE APPRO-
PRIATED FOR THE SUI
FERERS FROM L II L
FLOODS IN THE
SOUTH WEST.
BOTH HOUSES IN SESSION LAST
NIGHT.
NO ACTION ON THE BUSTED
OR DURELL CASES THIS
SESSION.
LETTER FROM COMMISSIONERS
ON PENSIONS.
IN REGARD TO
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DISA-
BILITIES

WASHINGTON, June 20-Noon-
In the Senate last night Mr.. Pratt
sent to the Clerks desk and had read
a letter from the Commissioner of
Pensions, stating that the passage of
the bill would add %, 221 soldiers to
the pension rolls and 10000 widows,
and that the total amount required to
pay them would be $l5, 091, 5S4.
In the Postoffice Appropriation bill
the main disagreement was in regard
to postage on newspapers, the House
insisting that one and a half cents per
pound was enough, while the Senate
had fixed the rate at four cents per
pound.
The Senate has passed bills to remove
the political disabilities of Henry 81.
Sibley, Thos. nj. Jones, Dabney H.
Murray and Chas. NJ. Faunttroy, of
Virginia.
The House has authorized the Ark
ansas Special Committee to exercise
its powers dnring the vacation of Con-
gress.
The House is now considering the
conference report on the currency bill.
WASHINGTON. June 20-Night.- -
The Senate passed as a rider to the
Sunufy CIVIL hppIoI''latloLS VIC Olii ioi
$500, 900 for the flooded people Of the
Southwest. It had already passed the
House and will go to the Presiden'.
Mr.. Morey's bill giving $25, 900 for
levee surveys goes to the President:
Gov. Herbert will be one of the civil
engineers.
Both Houses are in session tonight
and the usual confusion prevails.
In the House a resolution impeach-
ing Judge Busted, of Alabama, was
presented. Ordered printed and re
committed.
Mr.. Cesnea, of Pennsylvania, pre-
scented a minority report that there is
no possibility of action either in the
Busted or Durrell cases this ession.
The House now concurred in the
Senate amendment, making Mont
gomery port of delivery. 1t goes to
the Conference Committee.
The Senate amendment to award
the Southern Claims Commission was
concurred in. 1t goes to the Presi'
dent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
Mothers. Mothers, aolhsrss

"o'"efs' 41OtneFs' EIothsfs1
Don't fail to procure MRS. wINSLow'
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incidan
to the period OF teethipg in children. It re :
leyeo the child from pain, cures wind collie,
health to the child, gives rest to the mother.
Be sdre and call for
"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists.
june25 J51-Sun-W.Sat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

is very large throughout the State and
whole South. In New Hanover, Edgecombe
Onslov, nuplin, Sampson, Brunswick, Bladen
and Columbus it Is especially large, while in
Richmond, Anson. Cumberland and Moore
and in several counties of South Carolina, its
circulation IL very good.
1t is published very Friday on the follow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

SDSHCHOMANC or SOUL CHARM
L lNG.'' How either sex NAV fascinate
and gain the love and affections or any person
they choose Instantly. This simple mental
qnirement az can possess, free. by mail, for
Poe, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian
CraclH, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding
Night Shirt. &c. A queer book. Address Il
WILLIAM q CO.. Pubs. Phia. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

between Ourselves, LadieS-The
most inestimable of your charms is perfect
set of teeth. and nothing under the sun is SO
certain to perpet-ate that charm as the daily
use OF SoxodSnt /"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
GUANO.
GENUINE
PERUVIAN CUANO.

In Fertilizers have now an portunity OF OBJ
tanning this valuable manure in small OF
applying to the Special Agency just establish
e. OR the purpose of delivering Genuine Pc
ravian GuaFo ~ con u-:ers at any .1ccessible
particulars given in Circular, mailed free On
application 70 r. BAlCAZAR,
No. So Beaver St., New, York.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
NJ ssrs. HoBsON, HURTADO s. Co., Financial
Agents Il the Peruvian Government, 81 Wall
Street, New York. = =
MosRs TAYLOR, Presid't National City BaLk,
81 Wall street, New York.
j. G. Tracy, ESD, Peruvian Consul, 26K
Broadway, New York.
may IL 113-d&w1Om
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
INTERESTING
Stories, Tales, &c.
IT'S CIRCULATION

are given every week, making 1t the best fam
lily paper published in the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
Its Market Reports

are always full and accurate. The Review OF
the Markets is accepted by the mercantile com.
munity as the true index of the commerce of
the city, while its repor other markets are
full and reliable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

naily we took our leave, yerv much
pleased will orr visit. GA the next
day. as etiquette Wonld not permit
her to invite us to dine with her, she
sent us a splendid dinner already
cooked, in which figured a magnificent
turkey.
! Having received our final orders.
and being supplied With new set of
camels, we left Berber On the End of
April. While in that place, 1 sent you
two.long letters, which l hope reached
safely. Our faces were now turned
steadily toward the North, toward
Cairo, the only place we cali home in
this country. Our duties were over.
and on the return trip we travelled
free from all work or care, and had
nothing to do but to amuse ourselves.
like tourists of elegant leisure and
wealth. We returned to Abou-hamed
by the same route that we had come.
and this portion of the trip was mark
ed by only one incident. At the 9Th
Cataract we again got some wild geese.
Tor we halted at 4 o'clock .. H., and
devoted all the rest OF the day to hunt
ing; but the great event of the day
was as follows: AS was walking along
the bank with Col. Mason, trying to
find some geese, I saw three black
masses in the water below little
rocky island. ] thought for a moment
they were rocks, but 7 saw them go
down and come up again. This they
repeated several times, and finally cue
OF them lifted an enormous head and
Jaw out of the water, opening and
shutting his mouth several times.
though the distance was two hundred
yards, that jaw and snout and tusks
logged like man in the water up to
hls hlps end bending his body up and
down, with nis arms hanging down in
IN front OF hlm. They we're hippopot-
me his Remington rifie-musket. ana !
setting the sight for 200 yards, I sent a |
hr,'et thinning over the water |
The Placer herald., 1874-08-29
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In Probate
County of Placer Court.
In the matter of the Estate of George Rubbins
deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Rea
Estate should not be made
TT appearing to the Probate Judge of sad
L court, by the petition this day presentei
and filed by M. SWEET, the Administrator of th
Estate of George Rubbins, deceased, praying fC
an order of sale of real estate that it is necessa
to sell the whole of the real estate, to pay TIT
debts outstanding against the deceased, and TIL
costs and expenses of administration
1t is therefore ordered by the Probate Jude
of said court, that all persons interested in ths
estate of said deceased, appear before the sad
Probate court, on Monday the twenty-eighh
day of September A D 1874, at one o'clock i,
the afternoon of said day, at the court room d.
SAID Probate court at the Court House, in Al
burn, county of Placer, to show cause why aI
order should not be granted to the said Admins
traitor to sell so much of the real estate of hs
said deceased, as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published at
least successive weeks in the PLACER HERA1l
newspaper printed and published in said place.
county. BY order of the court
J. IVES FITCH, Probate Judge.
Attest; B. F. BURT, Clerk.
Dated, August 18th, 1874 au22-4w
The Placer herald., 1874-08-29
MINING vs.. FARMING.

In many sections of the valley the far
,ners are undoubtedly much injured by the
settlement thereon of sediment from the
mines. For a time the farmers seemed TO
regard this as natural consequential in
jury directed against them by the hand of
Nature, which was beyond their power to
control. At last they seem to be waking
up to the fact that il is not the direct hand
Of Providence which is sending this sediment
down the rivers, to settle upon and destroy
their ranches, but that it is lot cf miners
hard working men like themselves, who
are shoveling away the mountain sides, and
sending the sediment down to injure them
They no sooner, apparently, find out that
human hands are the cause Of their trouble
than they set about to find remedy. The
farmers Of Linda Township, in Yuba coun-
ty, sec first to have conceived the idea of
securing reparation for the damages they
sustain at least they are most active in their
endeavcrs to obtain either remedy or a
preventive. They have had much to say
on the matter, heretofore, and to-day, we
understand, they hold grand maes-meet-
ingt in the City Hall, at Marysvile, for the
purpose of inaugurating move for obtain
ing compensation for the amount of dam
ages sustained. They may be successful,
and they may not. 1t is a difficult matter.
They may provide, Or be the means of hsv-
ing provided, some measure, securing COM
pensaion for losses thus sustained, but they
can never stop mining. The miners are not,
as class, desirous of innring single
farmer, because they have sense enough to
know, the more farmes, orchards and gardens
there are to produce food, the better off will
be the mining industry. But as the Grass
Valley U',ion suggests: "Thc world wants
gold, and more of it than is now out of the
ground, and TO supply that want many
mountains will yetbe washed away, and
thousands of quartz lodges will yet be
poiMdcd into sand"
The Placer herald., 1874-08-29

Coon MorroEs. the notices to
be read ON the placards, carried in the far
mers and mechanics procession. at their
grand mass meeting, lately held in Illinois,
were the following: "We will vote for no
more robbers" "In God we trust;" "No
more monopolies;" "A fair compensation for
honest TOLL" Christians, vote as you pray,
for honest rulers" "Mount Pleasant Farmers
and Mechanics equal justice to all" emil
lions of dollars expended iu the erection Of a
State-House in which to enact laws to
swindlc the people," Corporations must
obey the hws, as well as individuals"
"We farmers hold the lines, why not driver"
When laboring men, in mass convention,
parade such notices as the foregoing, they
mean som ething, and verify it is time for
the wicked to tremble, and the thief to hunt
his hole.
The Placer herald., 1874-08-29
THE COMING CHICAGO HOTEL.

The following German take-of on Ameri-
can hotel buildings, is rich. 1t knocks
Sharon, the California aspirent for Nevada
Senatorship, and his Palace hotel in San
Francisco, into cooked
The latest American progress in building
will be the Mammoth Hotel, soon to be
erected in Chicago. This enormous hotel is
to have frontage of three English miles,
and depth of six miles. The hight of
seventy-seven stories will measure 3,4SO
feet from the ground floor to the roof. The
hotel will have no stairs, but five hundred
balloons will always be ready to take
visitors up to their rooms. No room waitors
are to be employed, but visitors will be
served by a newly invented automatic put
up in every bedroom, which will do all the
shaving, shampooning, etc., for the guests
very simple and ingenious mechanism
Supposing the guest requires hot water, the
automatic will be able to call down stairs
"a bucket Of hot water up to room number
one million three thousand one hundred and
seven!" and the water will be up in seven
seconds by the patent elevator. One-half
hour before the table d'hote, instead of the
ringing of bells, gun -pounder) will be
fired on each floor to call the guests to get
ready for their meals. Tea tables in the
dining room will measure four miles each,
attendance to be performed by twelve wators
on horseback on either side of the table
Music during table dhote will be played
gratis by seven bands of seventy-seven men
EACH For the convenience of visitors a
railroad will be built on each floor, as well as
telegraph Offices. The price for one bed.
room will be from one 81 to $1O The cost
of this building is estimated to be $3.50, ,OOO,-
600. The billiard room will contain nine
hundred American, ninety y-nine French, and
one English table; and most of the visitors
are expected to be American. The billiard
room will be fitted out with apittoon of one
hundred fee. IN circumference, which will
require seventy-seven men, seventeen oue-
horse carts. besides seven juice wagons,
working seven hours a day to clean it,
Berlin National Zeitung.
The Placer herald., 1874-08-29
COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Numerous and grave complaints have
come to our ears, regarding the present
management of the County Hospital. We
know there are always some who like to
find fault, apparently for the sake Of having
something TO do; but, after making due al
lowance for all this, we are led to believe,
from the almost universal dissatisfac tion,
reported as existing among the patients, that
everything relating to the management OF
the institution is not exactly as it should be.
What the complaints are, it is unnecessary
to state, as the Supervisors not being in
session, there is no power to appeal to for
correction, except to those in immediate
charge, and they must understand the
causes of the patients troubles as we'll as
we. 1t is to be hoped the County Physi-
,ian will enquire into the troubles. and seek
10 have them remedied. Otherwise there
will be job of more than ordinary moment
;or the Grand Jury and Supervisors, at their
next session. The peoples money is spent
to support this institution, for the express
benefit Of the indigeut sick, and they, Of
course, are interested, and will be satisfied
with none but efficient and honest managers.
The Placer herald., 1874-08-29
NeW Adcertisen,ent,,
Auction Sale,

NOTICE is hereby given that in puspance of
~ an order of sale, now in my hams issned
out of the District court of the Fourtessb Ind.
cial District, in and for the county d placer
California, on the 25th day of Angus 1874 in
an action now pending in said cour between
Michael Hoffman, plaintiff, and Geo 7 Eddy
defendant, l shall sell at public aucttp 10 tbe
highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin d,
Saturday, 10th day Of september. 1877.
at the hour of one o'clock p. NJ. of that dav in
front of the American Hotel, in the town ~
Auburn, in said county, the following iescr;bed
property, to-wit Let No. 3, in Bloc No IN
in said town, with the buildings theron and
the meat market implements therein lIso tha
slaughter building, barn, sheds s,c WITH
the slaughtering implements therein s;tmato %
near Auburn station, in said county e1lrsive Of
the lot of land upon which the sam stands
Also, two wagons with harness, and utbe hoTs
(near 1907, and other personal propertv bo,onS
ing to the alleged partnership of said HotfmaS y
and Eddy, except the horses. and all tho r;ch,
title and interest of said Hoffman and Fddy 80
and to all of said property, and shaI sell The b
same as aforesaid in gross, subject to pnv lions
or membranes of third persons.
E. G. WM. ALBRIGHT. R4,A;vor