davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
~E. F. KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron

This truly valuable tonic has been so thorough
ly tested by all classes of the community that it is
now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine.
II costs but ittle purifes the blood and gives
10 the stom ach, rsn0vates the system aud proongs
life Everybody should have il.
For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General Debility,
Indigestion, Diseases oil The stomach. and for all
cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt of Iron we possess Citrate of Mag
netic Oxide, combined with the most energetic Of
vegetable tones yellow Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you want n good appetite?
Do you want to get rid OF nervousness?
Do you want energy
D. You want TO sleep welip
Do YOU want to build up your Constitution?
Do you want to feel wellf
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling2
Ii you do. try KUNKEL'S BITTER WIN E0F
IRON.
/ only ask a trial Of this valu able tonic.
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkei's Bitter Wine
of Iron is the only sure and eifectual remedy in
the known world for the permanent care of Dys-
pepsia and Debility. md as there are n number OF
limitations offered to the public, | would caution
the community Ia purchase none but the genuine
article, manufactured by K. +, Kunkel, and hay-
ing his stamp on the cork Of every bottle. The
very fact that others are attempting to initiate
this valuable remedy. proves its worth aud speak:
volumes In its favor.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists and
tIB eveIs where. may s.m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
Caring versus CobbiIng.

There are many medicines that give transient re-
lief in sickness without touching the source and
seat of the complaint. Hostetter's Stomach Btters
is not one Of these. The great tonic and restora-
tive does not cobble the diseased and enfeebed sys-
TEN. 1t is not mere palliative that only tempo
rarily controls few unpl easant symptoms. No
its invigorating, regulating. restorative principle
peaetrates to the very source OF the difficulty in
the fluids and solids Of the body. and hence its
cures are radical and thorough. In dyspepsia it
strengthens the stomach. in liver complaint it regu
punctual habit of body. in nervous ailments IT
tones the sentients and motive fbres. in rheuma-
tism II counteraets pain. and in cases of general
debility rehabilitates the emaciated frame. 3Oto5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
POLICE CASES.

Laura Todd, for using Insulting ana abusive
language, was required 10 pay costs and give bail
in the sum OF 300 to keep the peace.
SO also was Samuel Perkins, for assault and
battery ON Maggie Perkins.
Moses Grub aud George Reed INDUCED In a
fight, III the Setond street market house, yester-
day morning, when Mr.. Miller separated them
This morning Reed had Grubb aud Miller arrest.
ed on charge OF assault and battery. The
defendants waived hearing aud were held to
bail, in the sum OF $500 each, TO answer the charge
at the next term OF Court
-Four cases of drunkenness Were disposed Of al
fifty cents and costs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

RUNAWAY AND UPsET.-As a gentleman in
a carriage was driving out 10 the Schuslxen
Park, yesterday afternoon, his horse ran away.
and dashing the carriage against the Park
fence. wrecked it completely. The man vas
thrown several feet away, but fortunately es-
capped with but few bruises. The horse was
captured Immediately after the accident.
At Fourth and Market streets, yesterday amer.
noon, tn driver Of carriage attempted to re,
rather abruptly of the car track into Fourth
street. In the attempt a wheel Of the carriage
was broken of and the driver was throsn
against an awning post receiving some hard
bruises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31


DAr-THB QUICKsTRPs DEFEATED
At the Schustxsn Park. yesterday afternoon,
large number Ut people assembied to witness
what they thought would be an interesting and
exciting game OF base ball between the j. *
Shlbe cub, OF Philadelphia, and the Quickstep
club, OF this city. Both clubs had acquired con-
siderable reputation, and the friends OF the
Qulcksteps were confident that their favortes
would play the Philadelphia club good, close
game.
The game opened at three o'clock, sharp. with
the Shibes al the bat, who were neatly retired In
one, two, three order. In return the Shibes paid
the Qucksteps the same compliment. 1t then
looked very much rs II the game was to be quite
Interesting.
able fielding and bad mufls, scored nine runs, and
again retired the Quicksteps with blank.
lu the third innings both mines scored ciphers
but the Shibcs scored five runs ia the fourth sew.
on in the seventh aud two In the ninth. The
oulcksteps scored but six runs during the ontire
gamo-four In the sixth and two in the ninth
innings. The following is tho score:
Innings, l 9 3 g @ $50
J. b. Shibe. U ., y . 0 2-23
Quicksteps, y U 0 O04 % .
The game, Oh the part OF the Quicksteps, wa,
most miseraby conducted. Iu TACT, we neyc,
saw them play so wretchedly. The prettiest fly
balls Imaginable were muiied most stupidity
wnhe VIVA throwing ana inJudiclouS fielding
| aided the Shibes to run up their large score
Spain alone nabbed all the fly balls which, cam,
within his reach, and throughout the whole gam,
played In the left field with his usual excellence
lilndle played pluckily behind the bat, and Flip
pitched with his usual vigor aud accuracy Geary
at the first base, did not play up to his usual stand
ard, and the balance OF the nine also failed I,
| supplement- the good playing OF tho few.
But still it IL an admitted fact that the Shibe
| would have been victorious in any event. The
playing was splendid, and no inaccuracies or mis-
Judgments marked their fielding,
| return game will be played in Philadelph
| ere long.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
THIRD EDITION !!
DEATH ON THE RAILROAD
SHOT BY AN ACCIDENT
RETURN OF A NOTORIOUS F0RaER
Fatal Accident.
a NAN KILLED ON THE P, W. B. R, At THE
FOOT OF FIFTH STREET,

4 NAN KILLED ON THE p, ". B. r, AT THE
FOOT OF FIFTH STREET.
Last Monday, two tramps, - Mitchell and
Charles Dass, both belonging to New ork, started
on q tramp north from Baltimore. Late last night.
tneS arrived IN Wilmington. and waited here for
the through freight train, which leaves tnis city
lat one O'Clock, A. M.
When the freight train arrived, 1t was switched
ON siding at the foot OF Fifth street, TO await
the passage OF the through express train. and
while 1t was backing from the main track, Mitch
ell ATTEMPTED to spring on one Of the cars. In
doing so lie slipped TO the track, and the greater
portion OF the train passed over him, crushing
MIN IN horrible manner and killing him in
stantly.
This morning Coroner Winsow held an
inquest over the remains, when the jury returned
stated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

A Boston paper says that a movement head
ed by some Of our heaviest merchants, capitalists
and politicians, to form a league for the purpose
OF controlling the nomination and election of
members Of the next Legislature on the tunnel
question, u.eets with great success. Already
thousands are committed to its purpose, and it
seems likely to succeed in debating the charac-
ter Of legislation on this issue. 1t is their avow-
ell purpose to oppose all who will not favor 9
new and Independent through line to the West
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
Ladies' Wishing to Pureh... al;sb, rvnr

and Simple Sewing Machine, would do well to call
at No. us Market street. Wilmington, bel, and
see one Of the incest Family Sewing Machines In
est to the thinest material if desired without hange
Of needles: Our hobby is simplicity. durability.
light running. and no threading-up required; self.
threading shuttle and self setting needle. Sold on
easy monthly insta lment. or a liberal discount oil
for cash. Ladies don't buy heavy and compli-
Gated machine. but get the light running New
American.
rs Market St.. Wilmingt on, Del.
jy7dkwlv J. Ii, PRIMR0SE. Aeent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

INQUEST Yesterday afiermoon, Coroner
Winslow held an inquest over the remains OF
Ida Walls, q child ak months old, who died
suddenly, in the Ninth Ward. Wednesday night
The jury rendered a verdict OF death from
natural causes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

The Cause - Temperance finds one OF it,
most insidious foes in the many so-ealed tones
and 'appetiEers." made OF cheap whisky and
FUSE liquors. finished up to suit depraved appetites
und er the name Of medicine. DR. WALKERS Cat
IPoRNIA VISGAR BIrrRRs are none Of these. They
are not a beverage. but are genaine medicine
purely vegetable. prepared from California herbs
by regular physician. For all diseases OF the
tn are an infalible and unrivaled remedy. is 4w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
The California FOrger,

TRENTON. N. j., July 3O-The man named
Vannetta. charged with forging United
States bonds in California, having been mr.
rested in Judge Nixon's district, was
brought to this city by the marshal OF New
Jersey and California and taken before
Judge Nixon, and upon their aflidsvits was
surrendered into custody OF the marshal OF
California.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-Last evening" while
young man living on Monroe street, between
Seventh and Eighth, was carelessly examining .
loaded pistol, the weapon was accidentally dis.
charged. taking three fingers OFF his leit hand
His name is BENJAMIN F. Price. Tho same bali
which took of his fingers grazed the hand of a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

CAMP MEETINa.-The camp meeting will COM
mence at Talley's Woods, near Wilmington, on
Tuesday next. Preaching on the grounds next
Sabbath morning and afternoon and chldrens'
meetings at nine aud two O'Clock. II is said that
tue prospects are very fair for good camp. The
Union Tabernacle Tont Is to be there and we I'M
derstand there is to he large boarding tent from
Chester Heights. The facilities will be abundant
Tor boarders, transient AMI weekly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

DEMOCRATIC at the Americas Club
rooms, meeting OF the Democratic party Of vii.
nington, will be held for the purpose OF organi.
zation. The meeting sheud be very largely at
tended.
Attention is also directed to tie various primary
meetings which are called in our advertising col.
umns, under the head OF "Notices"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

FIRE ALARMs.-The alarm Of fire about eight
O'Clock last evening was false.
The second alarm, about nine o'clock. WAS
caused BY the burning of the chimney Of u house
In Spring Alley. 1t was extinguished by plug
| stream.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
For the Bath,

For the Bath.
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. Bath Sponges and
Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also. File: h
Gloves, Straps, Brushes. etc. Of horse hair pry
Friction Gloves. and many other artcl OF the
same class at -
T.. BRINGIIURST co,
Corner Sixth nd Maj ket streets.
Finest Salad OIL
For sale By 80
Z. BRINGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market strsets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
AlFnEn WAI,TnN. nrurrpI. nn 30

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 2i5 Market
street. informs his friend and the public
In general that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines. and that d competent person Is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick as call at tina
Store. and that charge is made pit tho
price of the med .nes. the price they would
pay anywhere else: but that is visited at
heir ssidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31

Concentrated Fsvorimg Extracts
of Vsnilla. Lemon, Orange. Rose. Bitter Aim ond
Ginger. Mace, Celery. etc. etc. made and sold
Wholesale and retail by
e. BRIN6HURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Marx ct stTests.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
Special Notices.


Children fed on RIDGES F0UD will thrive be
strong and healthy. and become little models of
youthful strength and childish beauty. aprldom
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
STRAY w ais.

Don't forget the Democratic meeting at the
Americas Club rooms tonight.
Ladies are always satisfied with the corsets
bought at Franks, 5ll Market street.
John &. Falra, at Seventh and King streets
prepares deeds for the Registry Bureau.
Another lot of those SPLENDID CATERS for la
dies, { 30, at Donahoe's, Sl3 Market street
For sick headache. Simms' Pain Searcher il
sure remedy; 1t is only fifty cents per bottle.
Donahor, si3 Market street. has made great
reduction III the price OF ladies', misses aud chill
dren's boots, shoes aud CATERS. Call and examine
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
PEACHES.
THURsDAY's sHIPMF

THURSDAYS SHIPMENTS.
To Jersey City, 40 cars, or q 800 baskets.
10 Philadelphia, Is & - 1000 "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
MAR RIEO q.

dARW0ODIkiRk.-Ont the S0th Of July. 1874, b!
Philad'a, Mr.. John darwood, Jr. of Dover Del.
to Miss Anna Kirk. of Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
EDITION!
BASE BALL AT THE PARK
RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS
INQUEST by CORONER WiNsl0W.
Base Ball.

HATCH GAME AT THE sCHURzEN PARK YEsrRR-
DAr-THs QUIcKsTRPs DEFEATED.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-31
FINANCIAL AND commERCrAL.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 81. 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Merrick
yohnson Co. :. Cor. 9th and Market street
Wilmington. Del. ~ v. to day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
TERMS---s2.oO PER YEAR.
WHOLE NO. 1909.
An Iowa GirPs Adventure With a
Chicago Villain.

| Chicago Correspondence Of the New York World }
A singular disclosure took place
to-day at the Home for the Friend,
less" the circumstances being as fol-
lows: Some years since Mr.. David
Grimes, OF Oeeola, Iowa, married a
lady OF that State, sister of Mrs.
Hoffman. a short while ago Mrs.
Grimes died, leaving three daughters
and a son. On her dying bed she
desired that her sister might be made
guardian and mother to them.
Mrs. Hoffman accepted the charge,
and soon after came to this city,
whore she took up her residence at
lib West Jackson street. Mr..
Grimes sent her money regularly to
defray the expenses of clothing. feed.
ing. and educating the children, and
rAoaivad in return frequent lsttars
from bis sister-in.law, giving salts
factory accounts of their progress.
esterday he had occasion to pass
through Chicago on his way to New
York, and availed himself of the op.
portunity to visit his children. He
found the boy with his aunt, but she
stated that the girls for some weeks
been in boarding school. She drove
with him to the building, whore he
saw the girls occupied in tho Iudus-
trial School. After leaving her, Mr..
Grimes happened, in the course of
conversation with friend, to re-
mark that he had been to see his
girls at school, and that the school
had very odd name. :.
"What name2" asked the friend.
"Why, the Home for the Friend
less, replied the unsuspecting but
puzzled father.
my God !" exclaimed his city ac-
quaintance; "that's no boardings
school; that's charitable refuge"
1t was not many minutes there
after ere Mr.. Grimes was at the ref
uge, and had rescued and taken
home his children. He found that
Mrs. Hoffman had taken them to the
Home, declaring herself no longer
able to support them, their clothes
being in latter. On leaving the
home the eldest said to the matron
Gail night long have we cried to-
gether, myself and sisters, because
we thought our father had forgotten
us. We knew be was able to support
us, and one day when | realized that
this was charity home, l thought
| should die. | didn't know why
we were left here, and we promised
each other never TO say any more
that father was rich. | didn't know
how rich he was. but l knew he
owned very large farm, and had
heard that each of US children were
also heirs to some property. Then
we prayed God to send father to u.s."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
WILKIE COLLINS IN WASHINGTON,
Happy Time with COugres.man Elec,,
From the Washington Cspitail

From the Washington Capital1
Poor Philip was taken considera-
bly, back by new member he invt-
ed to his house to an entertainment
he gave to Wilkie Collins. The
Hor Lycurgus Leathellungs, from
the hill Creek bottoms of Pennsy..
vania, had been TO dinner-party at
Welcher's and was considerably
sprung" when he reached Mr.. Phil
ips palatial residence. A few glass;
es of choice old winethere completed
his utter ruin. When he was pre-
sented to the celebrrted English
novelist he seized his hand, and
holding it firmly but affectionately,
be gazed with intense earnestness in
to the face of the novelist. At last,
finding words, he said
Chow are you, Milky 2"
81 am quite well, sir, how do you
do?"
20, nevor mind me, Milky I'm
ali right member-elect from Mil
Greek Bottoms, and id glad to see
you"
Hero Wilkie made an effort to es-
cape, but the NJ. c. held on him.
81 say, old Milky, | know you.
I've got all your books and read one
every day. I've got Hard Cash,
the Last of the Barons', the Lay
of the Last Minstrel, and all Of
them"
At this stunning information Will
kie Collins put ali bis strength into
frantic endeavor to escape. This,
however, only resulted in the newly
made member Of Congress throwing
bis arms around the neck Of the nov
elist and kissing him on the end of
his intellectual nose The spectacles
disappeared in the struggle, and the
entire force was brought to throw
poor milky" into the committee of
the whole.
Next day, on Mr.. Philip proposing
to escort his distinguished guests TO
the Capitol, that be might see the
Senate and House of Representa- tives,
Wilkie Collins turned pale and said,
with shudder:
mo, thank you, rawther not. =
And it is an actual fact that this
man of genius left Washington with.
out seeing Vennie Ream's Lincoln, Z"
Powel's "Death of Perry" or the
bowling "Columbus."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
NEW YORK LAWYERS.
Disciples Of Blackstone who Receive Big Re-
tanning Fees.
Correspondence of the Troy rimss.I

Correspondence of the Troy Times.l
Among those who reap handsome
harvest out of the recent panic, The
legal fraternity stands pre-eminent
An immense increase Of litigation
has been its inevitable result. Every
merchant, banker; or broker, who
was in trouble, was obliged to retain
a lawyer, and in many instances
more than one. For instance, the
Grinnel bankruptcy case. when it
first appeared before Judge Blatch.
ford, brought six well-paid lawyers
into court. These required by these
men on such an occasion would not
be less than $4,000, and the cost of
the entire GrindelI suit will probably
equal five times that sum. This
may seem like q largo ostimate. but
it must be remembered that the ses
curities which this house held were
$l2, 900 900 and the amount at stake
always has bearing on the legal
charges. Our best lawyers value
their time at from $40 to $50 per
hour. which is a reasonable charge.
By consultation with one of these
men you can in an hour can OBJ
tain an opinion which is worth fifty
times the amount OF the fee. If,
however, the case be one where half
d million is at stake, then instead OF
mere fifty you will be expected to
advance a retaining fee of $500, or
perhaps $1,000. This prevents any
one from securing the service OF the
lawyer thus retained, II lawyer,
even after receiving such a fee,
should win the case, be will expect
from $4,000 to $4,000 additional
Oar great lawyers demand pay COM
menurate with their reputation,
and hence some of them can boast
practice worth $4,000 a year.
O'Conor, previous to hrs retirement,
made annually, it is said, nearly four
times that sun. Indeed, ne was
probably paid 100000 for his SER
vice in the Jumel case. He is now
worth more than a million, all of
which he has made by his own geni-
us and ability.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
NATIONAL UNIvERsITY-At tt

NATIONAL UNIvERsITY-At the
meeting of the National Teachers
Association, at Trenton, NJ in 1869,
DR.. J. w. Hoyt, of this State, deliv-
cred an address on the Progress of
Univ ersity Education" After this
address committee, consisting of
one member from each State in the
Union, was appointed to take under
their charge the preparation ofan ex-
tended report on tho question OF es-
tablishing great American Univer-
sity. The report was presented and
discussed the next year, and again
during the past summer the Assooi-
aston considered it. several speech
es being made by the most eminent
educators of the country. The pro-
iect ia now before Congress in the
shape of bill presented by MIR.
Pratt. of Indiana, and will constitute
principal educational topic before the
present session of Congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
A New Domestic Animal.

An English officer, who had been
travelling in the Northern provinces
recently, brought it to Fort Butord.
1t is described as tan animal of rare
beauty, and never before caught on
this continent" It is said to be Of
the same family as the giraffe, or
cameIopard, OF Africa, and is known
to naturalists as the tygomelia. The
animal was taken when quite young,
and is thoroughly domesticated, and
follows it's keeper like a dog. 1t
is only four months old, ana ordin-
arily stands about five feet high. 1t
is Of dark brown or mouse color,
large, projecting eyes, with slight
indications of horns growing out.
This animal was caught north OF
Lake Athabasca. on the waters OF
McKenzie's River. 1t is very fleet,
being able to outfoot the fastest
horse in the country. "The black
camper spots on the rich brown COL
or" says an enthusiastic writer,
make it one of the most beautiful
animals in existence-more beautiful
than the leopard Of the Chinese jun
gle" 1t is not impossible that the
curiosities Of the animal creation on
this continent are as yet unexhaust-
ed,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08

sra-There is case now pending
in the y. S. District Court sitting at
Chicago, the declaration in which
contains one thousand counts. The
title of the case John r. Davis, rep
resenting the people Of the United
States against John A. Pickard.
The yoluminous declaration alleges
that the defendant Pickard, has for
several years been engaged ia manu-
featuring and selling an article called
Frazer's Patent Axle Grease, under
the pretext that the article was Sc
cured by letters patent, when in fact
no patent had ever been obtained Tor
1T. The penalty provides 6y the
patent laws in such cases me OF
800 for every package sold In this
case, therefore, the penalty, accord
inc to the declaration, would aggre-
cate the sum of 100000. The dec
Iisration is printed and covers one
thousand pages Of legal soap" 1t is
probably the most voluminous decla-
ration ever filed in any court. The
time for the trial of the case is not
vet fxedi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
has but SLOWLY advanced

With regard to the foregoing it
may be proper to state that the Ro-
man Catholic exhibit is not full, for
the reason that the churches keep no
roll of membership, and many who
profess to belong to that denomina-
ton are not regular attendants or
active participants in the manage
ment of the affairs of the churches.