davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19

TO ALL, particularly invalids, spring is try
ing season Indications of sickness should 1T
once be attended to. Fatal diseases NAV be
caused by allowing the bowels to become con-
stlpated, and the system to remain in a disor-
dered condition, until the disorder has time to
develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound OF cure, is an old and truthful saving
L here lore, we advise all who are troubled with
the complaints now very Observation-Disclosures
Indigestion, diserdered liver, want OF appetite
nausea, or teverish skin, to take, without DELAY
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no
remedy SO harmless and decisive in its action
1t at once strikes at the root Of the disease and
produces healthy tone to the system People
never need suffer from any disease arising from
& dsordered condition of the liver if they would
take this excellent medicine when they feel the
first indication of tie maladE-. Families leav-
ing home for the summer months should take
three or four boxes OF these pills with them
They have almost instantaneous effect
They will relieve the patient of headache
IN one or two hours. and will rapidly cleanse
the liver OF surrounding bile, and will effectu-
ally prevent billions attack. They are sold by
all druggists. mayl5.1m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
VIRGINIA.
S NnAANAAAn
NEW RAIL CONNECTIONS.

WAsHINGToN. June -Night.-The
Virginia Midland road has arranged so
as to renew its rail connections with
the Baltimore and Ohio road via Ben
ning's, a point two miles north of
Washington. This will avoid the
present transfer at Washington and it
is a matter of interest to Southern
travel going North. W. d. Chipley,
of Ga,, has been appointed General
Southern Agent of the line.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19

SATURATE PIECE OF BREAD OR MEAT
with gastric juice, and it wiU dissolce
This Is digestion. Add to such q mix
tnre a little alcohol, and it will not dis
sOtvc. This is indigestion. Beware,
then, of tinctures, or tonics, or decoc-
lions containing spirituous liquors.
Shun all rum ''tonics," and rely solely
on DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs,
the finest digestive inyigorant known,
and free from the fiery curse of AL
cohOl. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19

The Greensboro Patriot says: We
have IN our Office specimen of winter
oats raised by Joseph II. Donnell, on
South Buffalo, near DIR. Weatherly' s,
about tive miles from town. There are
over two hundred stalks from one
seed, every one of them strong and
full grown. 1t beats anything for
sprouting in the oats line we ever saw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19

No Other Medicine ever attained such
an unprecedented sale as HeImboid's Buchu
Its name aud fame are known everywhere; and
It deserves its great reputation, fof it has IN
doubted merit 1t is warranted to cure all dis
eases OF the kidneys and the urinary organs
beware OF cOunterfeits. Genuine has proprie
Gary stamp of Dbl. I. Helmbold ON each bottle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
Mothers, Mothers. r,o,hers

Don't fail to procure MRS wINSLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incden
to the period of teething in children. 1t re-
heves the child from pain, cures wind collie,
regulates the bowels, and by giving relief and
health 10 the child, gives rest to the mother.
Be sare and call for
"MRS. wINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists.
june IS 151-Sun-W-Sat,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
victims OF Obscure Disease. Seeki

safety and restored health, should Dr..
Helm b"id's Extract Buchu. This article is
oflicinal and standard. 1t is, moreover the
only preparation that develops the full value of
Buchu - a dluretic. 1t is a perfect specific for
al diseases OF the urinary organs in male or
female Be ware of counterfeIts ..:.d imita-
lions which INSCRIPTIONS men are endeavor-
ing 10 PAIN on upon DIR. Helmbold's reputa-
ton. Look for the Doctors signature on the
wrapper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19

"Horse-Men," and others who pretend to
know, say that the following directions had
better be observed in using Sheridans Caralru
Condition POWDERS: Give a horse q tablespoon
full every night for a week; the same every other
night for or nights; the same for q mich
COW, and twice as much for an OK. The add.
ti0n Of little fine salt will be an advantage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
Helm, bOlh,S VRuu I'm il tha oraa+ g

Hell ia bO1d's Buchu is the great family
medicine for diseases OF the kidneys and kind
RED organs Full directions accompany each
bottle. Look out for counterfets The eenu-
Inc has the private proprietary stamp of II T
Helmbo!d. 1t is not safe to take any other
None but the genuine guaranteed. John F.
Henry, New York, Sole Agent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
A WORD TO THB INVALID,

If want healthy Liver
vER CURE 1t will
blessing the L.
prices at JAMES MUNDS Drug Store Third
Wilmington, N. G. ian IL. la, 10y nal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
@ FLORENCE. [
HOMANCY, or SOULCHARM

sDSHCHOMANCH, or SOUL CHARM
L lNG.' How either may faScinate
and gain the love and affections any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental
qulremept a. can possess, free, hy mail, for
25c., together with marriage guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding
Night Shirt. &c queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM & CO., Pubs. Phila. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
GOTHAM.
A BRICKLAYER'S STRIKE.

New YORK, June 13-Noon. The
bricklayers have decided to demand 81
q day after Monday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
The Favorite Home Remedy,
PAIN-KILLER.

Has been before the public over Hrs1Y WEARS,
and probably has a wider and IL tier put
then anv other proprietary medicine OF the
presen: day. At this period there are hut few
unacq uantcd with the merits OF he PAIN
KILLER, but, lille soma extpi 1t a. a lin ment,
they know but little OF its power i'll easing pain
when taken Internally; while others use 1t in
ternalIy with great success, but are equally ig
n rant o: its healing virtues when applet
ternaiy We therefore wish to say to ii |, that
it IL equally successful, whether used INTERNALLY
Or externally. 1t is sufficient evidence OF its
virtues as standard medicine to know that t
is now use i in all parts OF The r.i, tTat
its sale is constantly increas ng. No curative
agent has had SUI "A wide spre al sale OF gwen
s,Ich universal satisfaction.
DAVIS PAIN KILLER is pure!v veg. Ia lie
compound, prepared from the best and rurcst
most perfect uniformity III the IN dicine; and
while it is a most Elective remedy for pan,
is perfectly safe MEDICINE, even il the mos
unskilfui hands
1t is emnently Family MEDICINE and by
being kept aiy ior immediate sort, ~
save many an hour OF suffering. ~ many
dollar in time and doctors bills.
After over thirty years trial, If is still receir
ng the most unqualified T. sfimonials TO
virtues, from per>cnS' 81 the highest char iht'i
aud responsibility. Eminent r >icians com.
mend it as most eIfartual I.r. 4" rsIiun Tor the
extinction OF pain. 1T IL not only the best
remedy ever known for Bruises Cuts Burns
&c, nut for Dysentery, or Cholera. any sort
of bowel complaint, it IS remedy uLsur pa -sed
for Efficiency, and Iapidity OF ION In the
great cities of India, and other hot climates it
has bee ONE the standard medicine tor ALI such
com plants, well Ior Dypsepsia. Liver
Com plain 5, enj All other kindred disorders
For Coughs and Coles. Canker, sthma ana
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
tntions of our preparation, either in name
style of putting up.
nav . Palm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
LIVINGSTONE is DEAD.
: :: ~: centennial
Ts Stat.

GAZETTEERUniteadr s States.
No book has ever been published of such uni
versal interest 10 the American people. 1t ap-
pCdls to no particular class alone, but to xll
classes to men and women of all professions,
creeds. occupations and political OpiniOns-to
ar ers, Lawyers, business Men, Mechanics,
Physicians, POliti"iaus, Teachers, ;,tudents.
men who only r. al, to oil and Young Ali
WANT 1t as "A book OF constant Ieferen. t, ami
preserve for their children and childreh's chill
Dire" as the only COM Plete ami reliable work,
showing the gigantic results OF The First
One HnOdF red Years Uf the Greatest
1<epUbIic the World Ever Saw 1t ia
not n luxury but necessity to every weil-in-
formed American citizen. Agents make 800
to $500 per month. Send for circular. ZIEG-
LER & MCLURD, Philadelphia, Pa 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
BONONII,
BARACA,
IL

As tii5 Inscription was not mention
Cd i'll his book it was quite Il pleasant
surprise to find it there, and as apprO
pri tie to the place. we inscribed on the
same rock
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19

little water. AS to the people, we
were assured that they never drink
water. and Linant Bey says IN his
work that he was told the same thing
~ wears ago. They drink the milk OF
the fiocks. AS to washing, they never
indulge; first because water is too
scarce, and chiefly because it would
remove the grease with which they
anoint themselves, and grease IS too
precious q material to be wasted IN
that extravaganza manner. 1t is curl
Gus to see the wild Bishareen about
daylight on a cold morning with the
grease on his bushy head all hardened
and white, making his hair look as If
it had been powdered, and presently,
when the sun blazes out with fierce
heat, the grease becomes liquid and
streams down his neck, breast and
shoulders. 1t is this which, in the alb
sence of clothing, preserves them from
burning and blistering.
On the Sth of February we camped
at the foot of Mt. Hegatte, a granite
peak rising 1900 feet above the val
lev. Which is itself many hundred feet
above the sea level. On the 18th, we
arrived at the ancient and deserted
Town OF bcIcIllD, tsG LHc hCttI VI w dNiJ
Allaki, or Ollake, celebrated among
the ancients for its gold mines, now,
exhausted. There we
found the ruins of numerous dwell
lings, constructed OF fiat, schistose
rock, as well as of two large fortified
cartles, all of Arab construction.
Here, we were still on the route prr-
sued by Linant Bey, but we left it
soon after passing Derohib, to pene-
tratc other regions which he never ex-
plored, for it was only at few points
that we crossed his track. 1t was
interesting to compare his de-
scriptions with the places themselves
and to find them quite accurate. But
a surprise awaited us. Linant Bey in
his work carefully abstained, appar-
emily, from putting any date, so that
all we knew was that his exploration
was in the reign Of the Mehemet
Ali, which lasted until 1919. However,
exploring around Derehib, [ found III
rayine IL little north of the place, q
large Hat rock on which was Inscribed:
LINANT,
RGNONTT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-19
. n JEWELL,
ALL KINDS
Tachines,

PAIRS OF SAME.
IA, N. G.
uppiy of needles for
IA use-Uil, fuckers,
:
Hemmt rs and Dress
.hines, consists OF 4
.ider for one dollar.
attach ments added
les of work.
repairs or improve
line (stand mot re-
shipment.
alta chments send
vest, and they will
mail.
W-3m
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

lacerated WOUND In the lett arm and side and
roll OF wadding in the lung. Mr.. H. Kingsley testi.
fed that he knew the deceased, but he
had not been in his employ since
last October. Oficer Barry testified that
he heard the firing and repairing to the place
found the man lying on his back IN the plspen;
ne asked his name, and rne deceased saId ms
name was Thomas Corr and he was there looking
TOR he pigs or Mr. Kingsley. MI. Ec&s then LOOK
the stand, and stated that while ne was looking
out OF MS window he saw man crawiins aion9
the fence; witness called our 10 him ana ne ula1e
no reply; then he lEicksl got his gun ana went
cut and shot the deceased. -
The jury retired and aiter an hours absence re.
turned the following verdict:-"Ne ma tnat
Thomas Corr came 10 his death by gun-snot
wound, IN nicted IN his side on DecemDer 20 1874
at Carroll street. Schenectady avenue, ana the
said gun-shot was discouraged Dy The hand oi Chris
tian Escks. In our opinion Mr E.cks hred The shot
TO protect ms own property, but we censure nlni
tor his nasty act. We also censnre hlr. Nichols.
brutal and innunan treatment OF the SAID Corr"
The Coroner committed Eicks TO the County
jail to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES.

THEY INTEND TO MAKE BUT FEW REMOVALS.
KING KALAKAUA DECLINES TO SEE THE IN
sTITUTIoNs.
The new Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
rectton have now settled down to business and
hold brief meetings every day. They have
changed the time OF these sessions. The old Com
missioners were wont TO meet at ten O'Clock every
morning, but the new Board has determined upon
more convenient tme-namely, four O'Clock in
the afternoon, when the Commissioners come up
town fro their respective Offices.
Mr.. Donnelly, who was questioned yesterday In
regard to the policy of tie Board. said that SO far
as he knew. not many removals would be made,
and only those for cause 1t would no. be the atm
OF the Board to make removals for the sake OF
mere change, but that good officials would be .elt
TO continue In their spheres Of usefulness. as far
as the treatment OF william NJ. Tweed
was concerned, Mr.. Donnelly was unable
usual prison dress and conrormed in
as he bad not as yet found time TO visit the island
personally. One important change which the new
Board intended to make, Mr.. D0nnelly Observed
was TO give tue appointments OF the visitors OF
the poor 70 two OF the principal charitable So
clcty OF the strangers-and to thus take them out
OF the hands OF the politicians. There are about
100 Of tn these visitor, visitors WHO are paid $500 a
Investigate every case OF destitutlon in which
the superintendent OF outdoor Poor--Mr,
Keilock-entertainS a doubt as to the perfect
worthless OF the claimants for charity. Mr..
Donney also stated that the new Commissioners
were quietly ovcrnaulng the accounts OF the de-
partnent, investigating its financial status ard
examining Into tile condition OF each Dsttntion
particularly Mr. Donnelly, who Is a man OF great
business energy, speaks with great hopeIulncss OF
lh9 possibility 0l charging the usefulness OF the
department.
Mr. Bailey said that he had given verbal nstruc.
tions to Warden Lscoinp on Sunday last to grant
no lurther privileges TO Mr.. Tweed; but could no
state whether he mad been put into the ordinary
small cell (which II 10 claimed. wOuld subject blm
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

All sorts or rumors are nying around the City
Hall, the most prominent topic being the proposed
acton or the Mayor In relation to the report OF
the Commissioners OF Accounts. Mayor Vance Is
giving the report careful consideration, but as yet
expresses reluctance to make its disclosures pub.
lic. wag suggested that the charges contained
therein, when published, will cause q general
alarm.
Three ballet girls. representing the troupe at
the Globe Theatre, waited on the Mayor yesterday
and complained that the proprietors or that estab
IIshment had refused to pay them their salaries
Their statements having been taken down In writ
ing, the matter was referred to the Women's Pro-
tectlve UCi0n, In Bleecket street.
The Beard OF Assistant Aldermen intended to
hold a meeting yesterday evening, and II was eX-
peced that action would be taken on the Brooklyn
Bridge resolution recently passed by tic Board OF
Aldermen; but, in the absence OF quorum at roll
CALL the meeting was adjourned till Thursday next,
one O'Clock. 1t is SAID that the members OF this
Board intend 10 contest the constitutionality OF
the act legslatlng the Board out OF exlstencs. =
The City Record Commissioners met yesterday,
and after passing some advertising bilis ad-
jOurned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
PAYMENT OF JUDGEMENTS.

PAYMENT OF JUDGMENTS.
resolution was adopted authorizing the Comp.
roller to issue bonds to the extent OF $4,000 Tor
the paymen: or Judgments which had been or
might be obtained against the CITY,
Inc Comptroller introduced a resolution to the
effect tEat as some question had been raised re-
gardng the transfer or portion OF The nerest an
liquidation o. the interest OF the debt Tor 1874 the
matter be now formally recognized by the Board.
The Comptroller submitted tnat the law made M
pie provision Tor such transfer, even without the
action OF the Board.
Some discussion followed on this subject, and IL
appeared that or the 18th OF December, 1873, the
estimates eed upon for the interest on the de pt
Of 1874 amounted to 80, 9,l2O,536 S6 subsequently
the Comptroller obtained the passage Of
a blll TO- revise the estimates whlcn,
on the Isl OF July following, were re-
duced to Ss,390,O00 1t was found necessary.
however to MAKE use OF $780, 600 more Tor the our
poae mentioned, which sum the Comptroller said
be was compelled to take irOm the surplus from
tho sum appropriated for 1873. Comptroller Green
further added that the matter mad been thor
Oughly explained TO the Board at the time or the
revised estimates for 1874 were made.
Mr.. Wheeler, President OF the Tax Commission,
said that no such explanation had so lar as he
knew, been made TO the Board He had been led to
believe that tie sum OF IS, 1870 900 was all that was
wanted aud that the members Of the Board never
knew. until the meeting on the 22d Oi December
n any existed it had been used for the purposes
set iorth by the comptroller.
Alter some discussion 1t was agreed that the
resolution should be laid for further discus
sion, aud the Board adjourned until to-day at two
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
BY Judge Donohue.

BY Judge Donohue.
feugnet vs.. Dic.z; Lawton VS.. Mozer; Messmore
vs.. Black.-Motions granted.
The People, &C., VS.. Central National Bank
Granted. Memorandum.
She ppard vs.. Dietz.--MotiUn granted.
May vs.. Falihee.-Motion granted.
Ralli vs.. Stokes; LIBBY VS.. LDby.-Mo'ions de-
MED.
FIRST National Bank VS.. Exchange BanK.-Judg-
ment granted.
Matter or the Guardianship OF McConnelI.-order
granted.
Cloud VS.. Kimond.-Motfon granted.
De Junge vs., Aarson.--M0tion denied.
Jones vs. Jones; Flewry vs.. Noeike; Munster vs..
Seligman: Packer vs.. Nevin.-Motlons denIed.
Matter Of Townley.-Order granted.
Matter OF Ingraham.-Moti0n denied.
Matter OF Wzin5ki-Motion denied
Schlosser va. Lichton5ein.-Receiyer appointed.
Taylor W. Rocne.-MemOrandum.
Hoffman W. MerrIl.--OTder granted.
New VS.. Anthony.-lnquest opened. Costs TO
plaintn 10 ABIDE tie event. Cause to be placed
on calendar 1rst Friday OF January, 1875.
ROemmilt vs.. Observation-Disclosures ordered,
Murphy vs. Dickinson ct al.-Order granted.
Matter Of Market Insurance Company. .-Memo-
ranlum.
Mclean vs. schwarzwader and Another.-Mo.
ton granted.
Munster VS.. Seligman. Motion granted.
same vs. Same.-Moton denied
Culkin ys. Kuhne.-Motion Denied.
Noble We. Neyin.-Motlon granted.
Hopper ys. Hopper.-OrdeF granted.
Pool VI. Bisseil.-Motion granted. Memorandum.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

to unnecessary suffering owing to his great cor.
pulencv), or into larger one better adapted for
his dimensions He wore the prison dress, how.
ever.
Tho Board OF Health called upon the Commits.
soners yesterday IN egard to the transfer 70 them
oil the Smallpox Hospital, but nothing definite
was decided
King KaaKaua, who was invited BY the new
commissioners TO visit the Institutions, declined
this pleasure, with many thanks and hence the
paupers and criminals on the Islands Will not DO
aDe to Oask In the presence OF royalty.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
THE CHICKEN THIEF TRAGEDY.

VERDICT OF TILE coRoNERs RT-UNJUsIIFIA-
BILE SHOOTING.
The inquest as to the killing OF the suspected
chicken thief, Thomas Corr by Christian EicEs, at
East New YORK, on last saturday night, was held
before Coroner Jones and a jury yesterday. DR..
Edward Field, the physician at the Brooklyn City
Hospital, te5tlfed to having made o post-mortem
examination or the body OF the deceased he found
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT.


DISTRIBUTION OF CHARITIES FROM THE EXCISE
FUND.
An adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Appor-
tionment was held yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Il making distribution from the Excise
Fund, according to the provisions OF tho law, 10
several charitable institutions. Mayor Vance pre-
sided, the other members present being Comp
troller Green and Messrs. Flanagan and Wheeler.
The Board first held private session. In order to
make the unal arrangements AS TO the apportion.
ment of the money. Tho following distribution
waa accordingly madc:-
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
SUPERIOR COURT-sPECIAL TERM.
Rv Juflon Sadouto

BY Judge Sedgwck.
Green vs. acknowledgment for plaintiff on de.
murrer.
Johnston VS.. Johnston. Motion granted as to
tcntn subdivision OF complaint
Sanxay vs.. Hazzard ct aL-rhe defendants Uaz.
zard ct al, are esoppcd by their certificate from
making the defence OF usury, the preponderanco
OF testimony being that the plaintiff had no
knowledge Of the usury. Judgment for plaintiff.
The plalnti1's attorney VIII prepare findings.
Scbmaier ys. Observation-Disclosures to the whole
answer overruled Demurrer to matters set up "a
counter claims sustained. A counter claim cannot
be pleaded to The tort, and 10 does not appear that
the alleged counter claims arse out OF the traDs-
action stated in the complaint.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
FEATHER BUSTERS.

Before Judge Kasmre.
James Waters. John MCGUIRE and John Barry were
held yesterday In default OF $1,000 bali each for
shaving stolen from the oflice OF Adams Express
Company, at No. Greenwich street, s66 worth OF
leather busters, which had been lett there Tor
transportation.
ROBBED IN BLEEcKER STREET.
George E. Hill, of NO. 81 East Tenth street, yes
terday charged Peter Hogan, Charles Smith and
Edward Mcknight with having stolen from him,
while IN q saloon ut NO so Blocker street, $50 in
cash. The prisoners were held in default OF 81 900
each
ARSON.
Until Wednesday last Mary Hogan was employed
as a domestic by Mrs. Cowperford, who keeps
boarding house a: Nc. 3o1 Pearl street. On tho
day mentioned Mary hogan was discharged for
cause. Yesterday morning early she went 10 her
old home in Mrs. Cowperford's house and sat-
urated the BEDS on the top door with kerosene oil
and set fire to them. The Judge held Mary with
out bail to answer.