davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
wilmington and Western r. n
TINE TABLE.

= - = " ~ I H-IF 7t'fINFf.NUE II u EN- IS.
Commencing oct. Is:
Leave Wilmington lO 30 a IN, and s. I'M
Leave Lsndenberg q Is. IN and 10 M,
Arrive at WILMINGTON 5i a IN, and 3 % m
Arrive at Landen berg :. l. Sl a. IN, ami 656rm
CONNECfloNS-Train leaving Wilmington "a:
10 q IN with train leaving Philadelphia at ) ~ M
Trains leaving Wilmington at S IS D m conns,i !.
With train leaving Philadelp hia at ~ p m
Train arriving at Wilmington at A,am wj,a
train Tor Philadelphia at y Oam
Train arriving at Wilmington NJ : 70 with ,,.;,
for Philadelphia at % p m '
sunday Trains will be withdraw after Oto.
Der lst. '
setsb ILL., ouIt'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
DHILApELPAIA. WILMINGTON q BALTI-
L MORE kAILRoAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE

a passenger gar will be attached TO the freight
uain leaving PhnAdsiphla a.Go D. m. tor Will
minston.
Al alled aray's Ferry. 9le p. M LaIaretto 3
pm; chester. e4l D. q; Lamekin. .. IS D. m Thur
"a IN srslis lvls y. o; srriys I'm ing ton. 10. 20
N Ioct3nl 4. 2. KINNEY. Sepf.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
COPPER SMITHING.

THE business OF Copper Smithing in all ;,s
L branches will in future be conducted a. the old
stand. No Ill East Second street. by Heisler, Nc
Bride Co. who respectfully solicit continuance
Of the trade: and viii make ever effort to render
full satisfaction.
ians-u HEIsLER. McBRIDE SCo.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

~ Am. M. P. Nj
The mix ed train will be run suk,sc, 70 a.,.vz;,
eidsnt to freight huaine1s. and vii stop only At
stations where time il given, -
- NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and pL;i
deipnia a; $40. a, m. and q. .. N Lesva VI
m'nston' ~ and $50. m, Tor New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above, leave Smr-na 1a
Clayton IL ~. a, m. and s.. p. NJ: leaye CIav,S
ior smyrna, 40, Q, m. ana l5 p. m, :omaks g.
nectlon with trains to and from Dover, All a.
tiOns South. '' "ao s'a-
C0NNEC TIONS
At Townsend. with the Kent County sSi oue,n
Annes and Kent Railroads A
AZ Clayton. with Md. ORR
At harrington with J. Il K r.
At Seaford with D. h Del. r. K,
At Delmar with h. 8. K. K. d w apdPR
ii. +. KENSEY. sur'f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

EXTRA NEW DUCRwHEAT MEAL. THE
u celebrated silver Mountain Buekwheat Msai
sale at the lowest wholesale and retail price at
W. N. CHANULER'S
ets5 .6ll Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
rHILAD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND CHAM;
OF HOIrRS

WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND CHANGE
OF HOURS.
On and alter Tues lay. November lith. 1919, the
Lamokin only. -
The following trains will be withdraw:
and Lamokin
gl5 A. NJ. 4 39. =. NJ. between La,ookiu sus
Philaieiphia.
The train now leaving Philsislphis G5+P
OF Meoref will leave at q P NJ. aui run to Ls
mokia. 49, - "
A traa Will leave L. u okin at % oA.M.forPhU
adeiphia. topping at all stations
Accommodation train for Philadelphia lew lea
,rs SA1ingtoa st 10 - A. Il. viii leave st ; ~.
roS3 Il T. .KENNET, Sept
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

ITO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and R .sding hsilrosi Gem
pany have completed arrsng gements to CARR Noney
Packages and Eypress Matter TO and from al on
on the line cf their road and West Chester.
Also. 10 all points on the Philadelphia and Real
inx and Catawissi Railroads. including ReaiLax
Allentown, Columbia, Hsrrisburv. Lancaster, Down
ingtswp, NJ MahoneS City, Nj. Carmel. NotittoWG.
Pottsviile, ko.
Fer further information apply at the Depot ans
| ner Of Front and Madison streets Wilmington.
Express matter sent to Franklia Telegraph uti o.
No, W est Third street or 70 their Depot Front
ami Madison. orders Jeff with MeMdllen san
delivering agents. VIII receive pruupt attention.
c. STOL2,
| apo II aenl Supt ". 4 Il. X. X -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
ION pENSED MILK.

l. made BY carefully evaporatiug ths wate-y por-
ton OF FRESH MA. adding to il srall po rtion ef
white sugar aud sealing it up ermetcally. In
this way 1t will keep tor ysars and can assin be
brought nearly 10 Its naturally Quid state ty
the addition of water IL is very lars ely sed
in the PREPARATION of food for infants, ard is
especially adapted to the use of travellers on nc
,, ed Of fresh milk. The best bra2a are sold by
L. bRINaHuRST i CO.,
Corner Sixth aud Mark ct st-eats
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
N4N 2
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

G and after MONDAY. 0ctoeer 10Th, 49, (sun-
days excepted. Trains will leave as follows;
Soufheurd. Norfl,oard
Passenger. Nixed. Passenger Mixed
Am. r. MI Pm. AN r. M, P,M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

Subject TO delays incident to freight business
IBIS train will stop to take up passena gers only a
stations named. but will leave Passeneers A. Snv
stopping place. except Hare's Corner, State Road
Rooney Armstrong; and Dupont,
This train Will DO withdrawn vhensver tho ,
tere'ts of the Company requires it, '-'
- The passenger Car hsretofore attached TO tbs
Returning Train leaving Harrington Al }1,l p n
will be discontinued on the above date, 49,
Ihe Freight Train with Passenger Oar stts,h.l
eaving Harrington at 70 z. M. will myka al
egular stops Tor passengers.
| seps. lS73. HFKFNNPy
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

INCORRECr-Some one at Placerville hal
written to the Owyhee .4rdlanche to know
whether. under the new law. "a person car
locate and hold more than 500 feet in length
along the same vein or lode" The reply is ia
the affirmative. We think the .4ralaache is in
error, and for these reasons: First, one great
object Of the law is to prevent monopoly oi
mines, and il person could locate and hold
more than one claim, he could locate any NUN.
Der he chose. and for man Of sufficient means
to procure the required representation. to dis
cover a quartz lead, would be for him to be-
come the owner of the entire lead. though il
were q mile. or ten mica long. Second. be.
cause il has been the universal custom Of the
miners all over the coast, enforced BY the laws
Of every mniag camp, to prohibit any indiv'd.
ual or company, from holding more than one
claim BY location. on either river. bar. creek.
gulch. fat. hill. or quartz lead; and because
we can find nothing in tho law which indicates
any intention on the part Of Congress to inter.
fere with. or change this rule. Third. because
the language Of the law adheres throughout to
the singular number when referring to the 10.
cation Of quartz claims; and because il does
not permit the discoverer Of quartz veins to
locate discovery claim. as has been the Gus
tom heretofore. but only a claim of fifteen hun.
dred linear feet; the width TO be regulated by
circumstances: but 10 no case shall claim be
more than six hundred fcct-thrcc hundred
feet on each side of the ven-widc. nor less
than fly feet wide. And 10 no event. say the
General Land Office Instructions. can loca.
ton Of vein or lode. made subsequent to the
act. exceed fifteen hundred feet along the
course thereof. whatever may be the number
Of persons composing the association. There
are Of course methods Of evading the law which
the current rascalty will speedily discover.
and resort to. but whoever goes into court con-
Tossing TO having made a second location on the
same vein. without having previously disposed
Of his 6rst one. will loose one. and very likely
both Of bis claims
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

THERE is swindling concern in st. Louis,
Missouri, which calls itself the Mound City
News Company" lts method OF doing bust.
ness il BY pretending to be agent for respecta
bic newspapers and magazines, and BY adver.
Using rs such, get people to send the subscrip.
ton price Of the publications, or such ~ are
wanted. to the company" which money il
probably pocketed, as the sender never hears
of it again. The "office" Of the company" is
at No. ala Locust street. The readers Of the
WORLD are warned against trusting them.
They are thieves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

THE Louisville Conrier.Joxrnal asserts thai
Ulysses, the pure, whose henchmen were busy
but sew months ago, paradng the opposition
Of their chief to the Third Term proposition, has
changed the views then promulgated for him,
and announced himself again = candidate. He
is not only . candidate but has been from the
start, and will use his power over the 500, 600
or more Office holders whose sustenance de-
ponds upon his will and pleasure, 70 procure
his reelection, and win Be reelected; % the
same gang Of harpies who maintain. him in Of.
Ace also manipulate Democratic (a) conven.
tion., in order 70. and do usually succeed Ia
ioisting upoO the voters Of that party come
fraud like Greeley or Blair, whese influence o.
crates only 70 keep men Of principle and pat
riotism away from tho polls. Hurrah for
Grant, Butler q Co.! !.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

THE Statesman says that We eliminate" that
the Marshal and his deputy are acting corrupt.
ly in the stumpags matter. and We don't know
what to do about it. We cannot say it errs
because it does not. it knows better; neither
can We say it lies-everybody knows that
and to undertake to instruct it would be to be-
come ridiculous-it can't learn anything. But
we will say there have been men acted in VIC.
lation Of law. who firmly believed they were
carrying out the law. which we think is the
case with the Marshal and his deputy, Hon
John S. Gray. A to the law having been on.
forced outside Of mining countries. "long" or
short, As the Statesmas says it has. we trust to
be pardoned for doubling the assertion. We
have lived on the frontier forty years and never
heard Of any such thing before.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
THE NEWS m BRIEF.

The r. w. Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
convened in Boston on Tuesday, May 26th last.
II announced that Richardson will retire
from the Treasury within o week, and will be
succeeded by Western man.
A San Louis Obispo mother recently poison
ed her three children to death BY giving them
strvchnine, after which she swallowed pOr-
ton herself, but the timely arrival OF physi.
clan saved her life, and she is now in jail
awaiting the action Of Grand Jury. She
was Mexican woman, who had left her hus-
band to live with another man. and becoming
Jealous of him, she poisoned herself and chill
dren for revenge. which she will probably get.
Ogden, Utah, has an iron manufacturing
company, and machinery for the erection OF
works is arriving daily. The Excelsior Wooden
Mills at the mouth Of Ogden canyon, Utah. are
in excellent condition and turning out an ex-
cellent quality Of cloth.
Lynch law is one of the chief appliances Of
Justice in Louisiana.
Winneconne, Wis, has never yet heard Of
the subject of temperance. and drunkenness 10
the normal condition of the inhabitants.
A large reservoir bursted destroying three
manufacturing villages in Massachusetts,. re-
Gently, and drowning great many people.
Among the charges Of heresy against DR..
Swing, was one that no lectured for the benefit
of Unitarian chapel.
'.Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Cnder the SUM-"
$50 Russian Mennonites arrived in Baltimore
lately, on their way to Nebraska. They brought
with them 500. 900 in gold. The religion of the
Menn0nites precludes them from bearing arms,
which ia said to be the reason of their being
crowded out of Russia.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

OUR ExCnANGEs.-Oa Dumb 1nimals can
invent more stories in a month. Of almost
human conduct" In animals than would GIL a
good-sized encyclopedia.
The Sacramento Union takes the sensible
stand that the fact that no jury under the new
law has inflicted the death penalty. clearly
shows that the sense Of the people il opposed
to hanging. Alao. that hanging men is murder
The Sacramento Record is engaged in pub.
fishing an immigration record" showing the
number Of immigrants arriving in that State
daily, with their place Of departure and dcsti.
nation. An excellent idea
The Stock Report speaks most favorably Of
our mines. and is correctly informed about
them.
The worst printed newspaper 10 the world
the Lancaster, (Pennsylvania), Intelligcnccr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

TINE rumored hanging Of Simms 10 now gen.
orally thought to have been without foundation.
It probably grew out Of the circumstance Of
bic being hanged in efdgy. There 10 now .
rumor in town to the effect that Ed Connolly,
. boy about eighteen years old. has been hang
Cd 10 the same vicinity. We counsel tho States
man 70 Keep it, shirt on, 10 this instance. ~ no
ono here believes the rsmor, and second ex.
hibition Of il ears win not tend to the refuta-
ton Of tho Islander against . people every one
knows Il loves 70 wcll-for the loaves and fsh.
% they bring to its laFder.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

A PRESBYTERIAN divine named David
Swing, was recently tried BY his church in
Chicago, for having said in sermon that In
his opinion Socrates and Penelope stood equally
a. good chance to get to heaven a. did Queen
Catherine, Of Russia. The accused was &C.
quilted, md has since declared his intention Of
applying to the Chicago Presbytry Tor ! letter
u dismissal from it, ministry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

BEN BUTLER has been rendered. and it 10
thought will accept, the Austrian mission The
most astute. the most corrupt and shameless Of
American shysters and denagogues, he will
fairly and truly represent those whom the
chances Of the social and political descriptions
growing out Of the late war have elevated to
place and power, but not the great body of the
American people. among whom there yet re-.
main some honesty and decency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

Dun Owyhse correspondent. after pro-
losgsl sad dreary silence, has stepped to the
front again. With : letter, but little too late
Ia. fhie iesue. Il viii appear next week. We
likA lhsnrs 81 tkot him. AID covld PIT - with
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

OwYHEE.-We condense the following items
from the Aralanche Of May 3Oth:
Pneumonia is having quite successful run
at Silver City.
A brute Of teamster named Stewart, il
said to have ravished squaw between Snake
river and Boise City, lately. She had given
birth to a child only two weeks previously.
A well developed case Of smallpox at Fair.
view. The party afflicted came there from
Pennsylvania only few days ago, and perhaps
got the disease at Elko. He slept in 4 room
with Is other men for FIVE days after he was
taken sick, 30 the disease will have a good
chance to spread.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

Two "hcretics" were "cremated" at the
stake in the enlightened and superbly Christian
State of Sinsloa. MEXICO, . few days ago.
This 10 right A man who will dare to commit
the revolving and damnable crime of "heresy'
10 this day and age. deserves to be burned.
Let the good work 60 on until not one such re.
mains to offend tho eyes Of those whose opin.
ions are prescribed just ~ physicians prescribe
potiOps for the sick.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

ONE of the most notable weaknesses of hu-
man nature is exaggeration. II we have
friend, we attribute to him all of the virtues 10
the catalogue, and then proceed to paint these
in colors the most glowing our imaginations
can conceive Of; if we have an enemy We strip
HIM of every manly and enabling attribute
and then drag forth his vices. unreasonably.
and cruelty magnifying every trivial fault into
crime, until. in many instances. the hopes Of a
life have been wrecked. and then eloat like
ghouls over the desolation We have made. The
mean between these two pernicious extremes
is about the truth. and should be kept in view.
always. No man is or ever was so good rs his
friends picture him, nor 90 bad as his enemies
pretend. All natures are compounds Of good
and evil. and the good being bad enough. there
seems little reason to exaggerate the evil.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04
CONGRESS, BY vote Of 1871 to 81. has in.

CONGRESS, by vote Of 1877 to 81, has in,
structed committee to inquire into the mat
ter Of Delegate George Q. Cannon, OF Utah,
having more than the lawful number of wives,
and recommend such action as shall be deemed
advisable. So. a. George has four wives, which
the laws of the United States declares felony,
he will most probably be declared unit to &C.
cupy seat among the virtuous. in the National
Legislature, as he certainly should be. And
the argument usually set up by the friends of
polygamy in such cases, though true one, that
a majority of congressman keep concubines,
ia more in favor of Mr. Cannon's expulsion
than against it. No man living in open viola
ton of the law, in that matter or any other. is
worthy to sit in Congress, nor should any such
be permitted to do 60. Neither should any
claptrap about religious liberation be regard.
ed here A religion which makes . man .
criminal. is an absurdity scarcely to be recog.
nized as a religion in the present age of the
world. Men are becoming very inquisitive
these days about the authenticity Of religions.
which have morality, virtue and patriotism all
to commend them; and they will::or should,
look very sharply into one which is immoral.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-04

IL not authorized to set apart and designate
lands as agricultural simply because there 10 no
proof to show that they are not mineral. for
this would defeat the object and purpose Of the
laws which hold mineral lands open to explo.
ration and development. and enable parties tn
appropriate undeveloped mineral lands ~
ricmltural.
The power Of the Secretary Of the Interior
10 confined 10 designating the setting apart
such tracts as arc clearly and properly dgri.
cultural, and no others.
In this case the lands were returned no min.
eral by the Surveyor. General and the burden
Of proof 10 on the parties who question the
correctness Of this return. and unless they ca.
tablish the fact that they are properly and
clearly agricultural land must fail in the asser.
ton Of any claim or right to them under laws
relating to the disposition Of agricultural lands
Proof of the fact that no paying mines have
thus far been discovered or developed 10 not
sufficient.
The claim Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company and the State Of Nevada 70 said
tracts must therefore be denied, and the tracts
hereinbefore described will be reserved ~
mineral.
Your decision 10 the premises il reversed.
You will inform al parties in interest here
Of, and allow sixty days from the date of your
notification within which an appeal may be
taken to the honorable Secretary Of the II.
terror.
BE pleased to acknowledge the receipt here.
1T a. N, and inform this Office what action 10
taken ID the premises.
Very respectfully. your 0bed't. serv't.,
WILLIS DRUMM0ND, Com'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
How 10 Keep Apples Through Winter.

The following suggestions are by AleXan
der Hyde, in the New York Times:
TO aid the barrel and the skin of the ap
pie in keeping out the air many wrap thei
apples in paper-manilla paper is the best ant
is very cheap, but old newspapers will an
{ swer-cach apple by itself This not only
aids IN kec. ing out the air, but prevents the
apple from bruising in transportation.-
Oranges axe always imported with paper
wrapped around them. Paper is not only
very lmpcrvious to air but is a non.Conductol
Of heat and serves to keep the fruit OF uni
torn ,.2'peraturc-a point OF some impor
lance.
"A more eiFectuai mode still of preserving
apples is to fill the barrels nearly full of APP
pies and then put IL some thoroughly dry fine
sand and shake it down gently. This viii
I'LL up all the interstiCes between the apples
and keep them Indefinitely and almost per
tect!y fresh. In lieu of dry sand, grounG
plaster GYPSUM may be used, and is perhap,
still better, as it is more compact and, there
fore, less pervious to air. We have known ap
pies kept in this manner for two years.
The virtues Of dry sand and plaster for pre-
serving apples, pears, and other fruits are
well understood by the premium hunters al
our horticultural fairs The incest speCi
mems OF Bartlett pears are packed away in
sand and brought out a month or six weeks
after they are picked as fresh a5 though they
were just from the tree. II is very little
trouble TO put plaster or sand into barrel
but it is some botheratlon to get the apples
out and wash and wipe them, and the trans
portaton of sand will never pay, so that we
should not recommend this practice except
for few choice barrels for the Use of family
and friends.
Another mode very analogous 10 the fore
going is to pit the apples in some dry, sandy,
or gravely soil, just as turnips and potatoes
arc pitted. They will keep spendidly through
the winter thus pitted, but must be used speed
lily in the spring after they are dug out, as
they will rot soon after exposure to the light
and air. In order to pit apples, select some
dry spot, where there is no possibility of
water filling the pit, and dig hole three or
four feet and Of any required size, place some
clean, dry straw ON the bottom, and on this
the apples to the depth of two feet, covering
the whole with layer of straw and then a
layer OF dry earth, raising the latter above the
general level Of the ground and siOping 1t
rooftashion, so that it Will shed rain. The
apple will come out in the spring as crisp as
cabbages when pitted in this way.
Instead Of one large pit, it is better TO make
several smaller ones holding eight to twelve
bushels each, so that one pit may be opened
after another IN the spring as the apples may
be wanted, or the apples may be buried in the
ground, in barrels and a barrel taken up at Il
time. We have known this latter mode to
succeed admirably
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

You farmer who have just read this head
ing, VIC want you 10 mount the witness stand,
and submit To an examination, You do sol.
emily swear that you will true answers give
to such questions as may be put 10 you in this
controversy between those chronic l:uglntS
debt and credit
How much net profit per acre has your
wheat crop given you th, season.
Il don't know
How much net profit per acre las your
corn crop given you:
i don't know
How much net profit per acre nave yoar
potatoes yielded you?
L don't know
How much net profit per acre have your
watermelons, your cabbage anu other irucb,
given you:
L don't know"
How much net prof, per acIe have your
straw berries your blackberries, your grapes,
your peaches, apples and pears yielded:
i don't know
How much net profit have each of these
crops yielded per acre in the last i've years
Il don't know
How much net profit have all your farm
productions for the last five years given you
Il really don't know. | have managed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

HoT 20 USE A GRINDsTONE,-C0mmo
grlnds,one spindles, with a crank at one end
are open to the great objection that the stone
will never keep round, because every person
is inclined, more or less, to follow the motion
of his g00. with his hand, which causes the
pressure on the stone to be unequal, The
harder pressure is always applied 10 the very
same part OF the stone and will soon make II
uneven, 50 that it is impossible to grind a
tool true. To avoid this put in place of the
crank small cog-wheel to the spindle, say
with twelve cogs; have another short spindle
with crank and cog-whcel Of thirteen cogs
TO work into the former. The stone Will
make about OF Of revolution more than the
crank, and the harder pressure of the tool on
the stone will change to another place at eve,
ry turn and the stone will keep perfectly
round II it is good one This is very sim.
pie con,rivance, hut it will be new to many
Of our readers. -Cabipet- Wdksr.