davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08


The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of ground 81 :
nae in Red Lion hundred, and county Of
New astlr on rho northwest,rly SIDE OF
Clinton street. noIthcsstetly side of Fourth
stree, n ia southeast arly side OF Washington
street. i n Delaware City. New Castle county,
Delaware. containing in front or breadth, on
the said Fourth street. two hundred and eight
feet and extending in length or depth. on the
SAID Clinton ~. ard Washington st. resrc~t
lvtly, two hundred and sixty feet more or
less to land of Isaac Ubil. bounded Orth-
westerly by the said Washington street,
southeasteriy by said Clinton street, 5outh-
ives erly by aid Fourth ST.. and nor rtheas tcr-
Is by lands of Isaa bill, saving and except
ing there uta certain lot or piece of ground
one hundred feet square. commencing at the
d stance OF ono hundred and eighty feet on
said Clinton street from the west corner OF
Third street and said clinton st and from
that Point extending the distance of one hun
dred feet on said Clinton ST. towards the said
Fourth st. Il ID extending in depth from said
CHntor street front one hundred feet tt Is
100 feet square lot beng the property of the
! plaware CITY Methodist EpiscO lal Church.
And also. al that certain lot or piece of
grouod situate on the nOrthwestcrly side of
Washington St. northessteriy side Of Fourth
st. and southeastcrly side of Adams st. in
Delaware City afores sai1, containing in front
or breauth on the SAID Fourth ST. two hun
dred and eight feet and extending in lcnsth
or depth on the said Washington and Adams
streets respectively iorty feet, bounded north
westerly by said Adaus ST. southeasterly ty
said Washington St, southwesterly by said
Fourth street. ard northeasterly by the land
of at present or formerly of John A'hhurst.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of Heury l.. Packard. deceased. ed
win II. Packard. Admlnistt ator, d. b. A. c
T. A. Of Henry l.. Peckard, deceased,) and tC
WIN. II. LAMBSoN. Sheriff
Sherifrs Office. New Castle.
November l. 1875. s nov 3-ts
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

A DJouRNED
TRUSTEES SALE OF
RE- AL ESTATE.
DY virtue of an Order of the Chancellor o.
D the State of Delaware, made on the 9th
day of September A. D., ls75, in a cause of p ar
tition between Daniel Diehl. et.sl. petitioners
and Abraham p. Shannon, ct. al. respondents,
will be exposed to sale at Pablo Nendue, On
MONDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d. 1875.
At . o'clock, p. m.
At the Hotel of George Whitfield. in the
city OF New Castle, Delaware. the following
Real Estate. viz:
All that Ger ain Tract of Land situate in
New Castle hundred. New Castle county and
State Of Delaware. on the road leading from
Christians t" Red Lion. bounded now or late
by lans of John stoous. Robert Ochelt
others by the said road and the Cnristiana
River. containing about zoo Acres OF Land,
more or less with the dwelling house Izsss==.
and outbuildings thereon erected eAHi!!
Attendance will be given and M y,
terms Of sale made known at the kHIp
time and placs aforesaid by the undersigned.
Trustee appointed by the Chancellor to effect
the sale. or his Attorney.
CHAS. Is. LORE, Trustee.
N.B,-This farm, late the property OF Henry
Hugg, deceased. a0iOins the Bear Station land
on the Delaware Rail Road 5 miles from New
Castle. Itls located in one of the finest ag-
tionally 6 sood soil. 1t ia convenient to Schools
Churches. Markets. and i very desirable
property. CllAS. Is. LORE.
October %. 2s15 -wts-dtdf
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08
Legal NOTICES.

Minnie p Pelham. November Tenn. ls
80 Ais. summons No. z
William II. Pelham Libel for Divorce.
New Castle County, IS; no,,vars
m tho Sber,fl of New Castle COUNT, gree|
ing: ..,. hor,,et,.i Y
Whereas, Minnie Pelham by her petlisI
to the Judges of our superior Oou.' ~
the Office of the PrOthOn0Ary o 'IS
Court in and for the County OF Ne" oSios1 T"
for the cause of compliant thef9u Ss's 's' N
has made application to our sa'a Jun h
a decree may be pronounced I,sso','u7 a,;'.o,,5.
marriage existing between tle Ic''.'0"s
her husband, William II. Pelham IA,
We therefore command you 10 ~ y,
heretofore been commanded tha' Nv
mon William ii. Pelham, so thA' ~ ,rT ~ \
appear before the said Judges .oJ y. .o|
Suuerior Court at the nextterin tut.or co,n,v
held at New Castle in and for lnc VVr nth
New Castle. on Monday the twtn'! sn !allarstd i1al
OF November next. TO answer W.T. 80 A.aS rarl
OF the said Petition and also 70 M SUI IA Co1
II any he has, why decree ol Wv ,Io NARA
shouId not be made dissolving lig ligepa'i,iao II
exIsting between him and the salu '".s es.i,S I,
aceording to the act OF AssemD! IL 'ar AND
made and provided, and also 70 n ~ ,bsn 4
ce,ve what the said Court SnA. 49,. heb
there consider concerning HIM VI aa Va ,onsI
as TO the Court shall seem meas ,so asd aid aci
ent with the provisions oil tnc oa ,hs NJ
Assembly, andhsve you then tSsiF thIs FFtxsrd iva
Witness the Honoraple rs.tle.
Gilpin, ESD. at New n Eisbs
SG Al NTH day OF June, A. ". 10
@0N/ hundred and seyen1yc,a,,STTIE w TEN.
CHARLES BLAS1Otar Ba,SonOtarI
Issued August 25, 1875. rsT II. smin1|
The above is a true copy OF a''
August Is, 1875. ,,,rsoy. Sherinl
augs7 WIN. IL. LA'i
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
kORGK ID. ARMSTRONG. CASHIER
.i~ Up Csp,'.l. enui.Uu
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

RLACK CASHMERE Direct from the
meres at IS. S71l. OF 90. SI.I2lI. si.25. 5, So.
fl;tO. These desirable fabrics are nj lower
prices than We have offered for years, and we
recommend them for color and durability.
W l.. SHARP.
ortS Fourth ani Mar 60, ~ .es
IL NlCkERB0CKE ERS.-We have now in
IN stock complete assortment OF theE
fashionable goods. com prising all the bewes,
cOlorings apd styles 10 plain, plaidF and
stripes. W. b. SHARP
octHi Fourth anu Market streets
brOd1c's Miraculous cure for Corus
An Eng'lsh remedy Of great popularity. tor
removing corns without pain. ~
4 BRISGHURST Il Co.
e osrsss Sixth ana ksTfS stses..
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08
Sherifl's sale.

Ny virtue ola writ OF Levari Facias
- TO me directed, will be exposed 10 Public
Sile at the
DELAWARE HOUSE No SIS MARKET ST.
kept by George W Ortlip IN the city of Will
nington. New CAste counly. Delaware on
WEDNESDAY
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
i3hed to regular Depostors without charge
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Public Night Scho,,s

The Board of Public Education u;o
night schools ior Young Men m Tho w.; w.. op'
named buildings: 'ie iO.'0Fis
On Monday night. November s At -.
IN the basement of the Institute In, In ~ aoc|
trance on Shipley st above sth. 4ane
On Monday night, November IjM-,,
IN the building (formerly School \, ~ 200 %eoc|
second Il east OF Washington, sontb Y !.
On Monday night, November Is, az al 6,.Ie 9de,
IN the Academy. Ninth Ward. '0'0c
,Nppll alton for admission into an q, !
opening nights. Each puniI viii I'S,'e So "a
s for the term payable on entranCc c 'nNs!
use OF books. ~
by oldcr of the Committee
,. {. ELTON BTCk
""''-"' Clgr-n.,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

cJO - dny at home. Agents wanted. Out
VI tit and terms free, TRUE X co. Angus
ia, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

be lot of vacancies to be flled?-Pt,lr-
delphid Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

81 tn goo per day at home. Samples
W. " Wy worth 81 free. ST1SsroN Il
Co., Portland. Name.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08
IlIREt,T,II,

Discount Ia, f, Mondays and Thursdays, at
4. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08
SEl.riN'S sale.

DY vi'tue of wri; OF VeoditiOni Explnas
ID TO me drecred. wi be exposed to Public
Sale at the Hotel of HON 50. Bradway in
Delaware City, in Ret ion hdndred. New
Castle county, Delaware. on
SATURDAY.
THE 20tn Day of NOVEMBER, ISIS.
Atl0o clock, A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

EDW ARD FARNAR,
Receiver Southern District includlng
south of 9TH street oCtl'1
The daily gazette., 1875-11-08

Di virtue Of writ of Levari Facias u IN
ID directed. will se exFessd to Public bale
At the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
Bismarck's Letter.

The famous confidential letter of Prince
Bismarck to Count Won Arnim upon the
election of the next Pope--the disclose
ure of the contents of which, by Won Ar
MIN, was one of the principal causes
which led to his arrest and subsequent
punishlaent-has at last been published.
In this letter Bismark assumes the fact
that sooner or later the old Pope will die
and new Pope must be elected, and that
Germany has an interest in this election
as she has large number of Catholic
subjects, and as the Vatican Council by
its recent DEGREES as to Papal infallibility
and jurisdiction has completely changed
the relations Of the Pope to his Bishops,
and priests, and to the people. He there
fore contends that the governments Of Eu-
rope should ascertain whether the elec.
tion and the person elected would afford
any guarantees that these prerogatives
would not be abused, and have mutual
understanding with each other, so as to
prevent any serious complications grow.
ing out of such election. The particular
request conveyed in the letter is that
Count Won Arnim, as the representative
of Germany, shall ascertain from the
Italian government whether it would feel
disposed to exchange views with the Ger:
man government upon this question, and
especial caution is imposed upon the
Count to treat the. letter and its contents
with discretion. 0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
Eggs as Food.

Would it not be wise, asks tue Poultry
Review, to substitute more eggs for meat
in our daily diet? About one third Of the
weight of an egg is solid nutriment. This
is more than can be said Of meat. There
arc no bones and tough pieces that have
to be laid aside. A good egg is made up
of ten parts shell, sixty parts white, and
thirty parts yolk. The white of an egg
contains Sc per cent water, the yolk So
per cent. The average weight of an eg is
about 2 ounces. Practically an egg is
animal food, and yet there is none of the
disagrceable work of the butcher neces-
sary to obtain it. Eggs are best when
cooked four minutes. This takes away
the animal taste that is offensive to some,
but does not harden the white or yolk as
to make them hard to digest
An egg if cooked very hard is difficult
Of digestion, except by those with stout
stom achs; such eggs should be beaten
with bread and masticatcd very finely.
An excellent sandwich can he made with
eggs and brown bread. An egg spread
ON toast is food fit for king, if kings de-
serve any better food than anybody else,
which is doubtful. Fried eggs are less
wholesome than boiled ones. An egg
dropped into hot water, is not only clean
but handsome and delicious morsel.
Most people spoil the taste of their eggs
by adding pepper and salt. A little sweet
butter is the best dressing. Eggs contain
much phosphorus, which is supposed to
be useful to- those who use their brains
much
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
How to Raise Potatoes.

A gentleman who had experience in the
method for raising potatoes hereinafter
described, voechcs for its entire success,
if pursued according to directions, and
being simple, cheap, and extraordinary
economical so far as the demand for room
is concerned, it can be tried With profit
everywhere, and especially in sections
where the Colorado bug makes the pota-
to crop uncertain, no matter how favora-
BILE the season may be for the growth Of
that indispensable product. The plan is
as follows:
cat the usual time Of planting, get a
crate, such as crockery is usually import
ed in, and place it where the sun can
shine upon it. In the bottom place about
six inches Of straw and upon this surface
plant small potatoes, about six inches
apart. Then put in another laying Of
straw, and potatoes as before, and contin-
NC until the crate is full. Give the whole
a complete wetting and thereafter every
few days, water the top tayer. The yield
Will astonish any one. Land is so cheap
in Minnesota that economy Of space is
not necessary, but try the experiment just
to see the beauty and quantity of the
growth. The potatoes, when large enough
for use, can be taken out by hand, and
will be found to be free from dirt and
with skins so thin as to be easily rcmov-
ed by rubbing. The writer has seen very
fine potatoes raised in this way on ship
board. The light of the sun is not nec-
essary, but with it the yield is larger. Try
the experiment and you can bid defiance
to the potato bugs. y st. Paul Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
A Bold Rascal.

New Jersey has produced scoundrel
who might, with experience, rival tho
Tichborne claimant. A farmer living
there had occasion to visit bis parental
home at the East for Thanksgiving, with
his family, and so he hired a man to live
in his house and look after the farm and
stock in his absence No sooner had the
family departed than the fellow selected
a fine, large hog, killed and dressed it,
and sent it to market, where he sold 1t,
He then went to Brooklyn, where he mar
ricd girl. whom he took to the farm, tel-
ling her he had just bought it for $4,000.
He lived there with his bride until the
time for the farmers return, when he told
his wife that his mother, who lived in
Elizabeth, was sick, and he should have
to go and see her. He went. That day
the farmer returned, and the deserted wife
found herself homeless Her rascally
husband has not been heard from since.
She has gone home to Brooklyn to repent
at leisure over the marriage she made in
haste. a ss.s.,s5' LIS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25

-
IT is not when children are with you;
it is not when you see and hear them that
they are most to you; it is when the sad
is gone; it is when the daises
have resumed their growing again in the
place where the little form was laid; it is
when you have carried your treasure out
and said farewell, and come home again
and day and night are full of memories;
it is when summer and winter arc full Of
touches and suggestion of them; it is
when you cannot look up toward heaven
without thinking Of them, or look down
toward yourself and not recall them ;ssit is
when they have gone out of your arms
and are living TO you only by the power
Of irresistible thought, that they arc tho
most to you. The invisible children arc
the most real Chill ldren--th children that
touch our hearts as no hands Of flesh ever
could touch them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
Fourteen ThousaAd Miles of Ice.

tOurCecu 1uOuSdHu MAASS VI 4cS.
The Hudson river ice crop for 1875 has
now been harvested, and is one Of the.
largest and finest ever gathered. The
blocks avcrage.14 inches in thickness,
and the total quantity secured is about
100000 Of tons, or seventy millions Of
cubic feet If this mass of ice were ar
ranged in single line or beam,12 inch
es square, it would have Il total length of
about fourteen thousand miles, and would
reach more than half way around the
world. To transport the entire quantity
above named simultaneously, in ice carts
each carrying two tons, drawn by two
horses, driven by one man, would require
an army of million men. two millions
of horses, and million. vehicles.
This enormous supply of ice will be
chiefly consumed in the city of New
York. tits brought down the Hudson
river from the great ice houses, which are
located at the waters edge, in large barg-
es, towed by steam. It's delivered di-
rectly from the barges into the ice carts,
and IN them conveyed to the doors of pri-
yate dwellings. From q quarter to a half
alton a month is q common supply for a
small family: The price charged is from
SIS to $50 a ton for families, according
to the scarcity or abundance of the sup
ply. Large, consumers, such as market
men and hotel and restaurant keepers, get
the article at much less price.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
About Hair,

The Chicago Magazine has an article
upon hair, from which we learn that the
early Christians denounced the custom of
wearing long hair, while it was esteemed
an honor among the Gauls. Kings and
princes Of the blood royal of France wore
long hair, artful!y dressed and curled; all
others were obliged to cut their hair in
accordance with theirrank and condition.
In the time Of Charles II, they wore wigs
powdered. The Cavaliers in the reign of
Charles I. wore long hair, while the Pu-
rilans wore it short, and were called
Wings. The rcvolutionists during the
time Of the united men of Ireland were
called "Croppies" on account CT their
short hair. The Nubians shave their
heads, ali but tuft on the crown, which
is left to enable the angel of death to car
ry them up to paradise The false-halr
merchants Of London import no less than
ten tons Of maidens' locks annually. The
light hair comes from Germany. They
distinguish between the German, French
and British article by the smell The
Breton peasant girls attend the fairs and
offer their tresses for sale as regularly as
the products Of the soil. They sit tmeekly
in the marketplace, and are sheared like
sheep. By the side of the dealers are
placed baskets into which each success.
i've crop of hair, tied up in wisp by it.
self, is thrown 1t is ordinarily sold for
about twelve dollars pound.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
What / Live FOL. e

+ 2 y s 3
live for those who love mo, i, i
For those know are true,
For the heaven that smiles above mc, +
And waits my spirit, too
Fer all human ties that bind me, zs
For the task my God assigned nae,
And the good that I can do.
] 1.-Two to learn their story, #..# 5.=. 81.
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory. 3:
And follow in their wake; y. sss5
Bards, marters, patriots, sages,
The neble Of al ages,
And times great volume make.
7 live to hail that season,
By gifted minds foretold, s.s5:.#
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone BY gold {. :i=5.=, 5s B. IS
When man to man united,
And d1cvery wrong thing righted,
As Eden was Of old, $s ssss Sss
/ live to hold communion
With all that is divine, -
TO feel there is a union ~. q,
'Twixt natures hear: and mine,
To profit by afiiction, > - .
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each great design.
I live for those who love me.
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And waits my spirit, too;
For the wrongs that nced resistance -
For tho cause that lacks assistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that can do.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
4 Bad Boy :Dlscid d.dlI J.

The enterprise Of yOnng America has.
been written and taI ked about for years.
still there are grades Of opinion in regard
to young Americas sharpness, and anon.
those who have been most struck with the
#precosity Of the rising generation is De-
tectiyc Kennock Of the United States se-
Icret service, New York. a few days ago
q small boy applied At the secret service
office on Bleccker street, and said that he
knew of man who had counterfeit mon
ey to sell. The boys story was apparent
IL reliable and Detective kcnnock was
detailed to effect a capture of the counter
feiter, with the aid Of the youth bringing
information. At a specified time the de-
tective accompanied the boy to the ap-
pointed place and there Instantly rccog.
Dized one COTE, an old offender. to whom
he was well known. He had barely time
to give the boy roll Of bills in good mon-
to exchange for counterfeit and conceal
himself, when the counterfeiter came up
and began negotiations with the young in
former. The boy agreed with Coffee to
give certain sum in good money for =
certain number of counterfeits, and receiv-
ed the latter, when, instead of handing
over the genuine notes, he cut and ran.
At this juncture the detective sprang out
and arrested the countcrfeitcr, and then
waited for the return of the boy. But the
boy didn't come. He had passed away
like morning mist, and they couldn't
find him any more. He had the genuine
money with him and the counterfeit too.
and the detective and the rogue were
equally disguised at the turn Of afairs.
+ Since the arrest the counterfeitekh has been
discharged, from want of evidence against
him, and thus the last drop of bitterness
is added to the cup of the chagrined de-
tective. He wouldn't trust his own baby
now, so thoroughly is he convinced of the
moral obliquity of young America.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25

in q moment, and at once Adalinc receiy.
ed the wandcrer to her heart.
e Clsra had come home to Adaline's to
die, Q deserted, heart broken wife.
All that could be done, WAS done to re.
store her, but in vain.
Adaline's voice soothed her in her Wild
est words ofdelirium, and it was Adaline's
voice that convinced her that she could
yet be saved. ii.
Clara died true Christian, with the
words
Father, mother, ! come"
Thus the proud, contemptuous beauty
owed her last comforts, nay, even her ses-
cape from a paupcr's grave to the 'spoor
dependent she lad scorned
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25

AS oKE Of the Scottish kings was dying
an attendant heard his last sentence: -:
Lord, Irestore the kingdom wherewith
thou didst entrust me. Put me in posses
sion Of that whereof the inhabitants are
aall 4 in gs.,1,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
Informal People.

Preserve us from uceremonious people
those men and women who '.never
stand on ceremony''-who are always
perfectly athomc in other peoples hous-
es! Society has many pests, but few 50
:intolerable as they. "F'ree and easy" Wis.
itors are most thoroughly disagreeable.
They will inflict themselves upon you at
any time, and expect to be always cor
daily welcomed because they are so free
and cosy and so 10th to put anybody to
to trouble. They will come before break
fast, or just as you are sitting down to
dinner, and draw up their chairs quite
like one of the family. Early in the
morning they delight to "run in" and
they will come right up to your chamber
to save you the trouble of coming down,
and they will sit and watch you make
your toilet, and comment on how gray
your HAIR is getting, and wonder if you
are not a great deal stouter and reddcr in
the face than you used to be-. They will
hunt over your writing desk for note pa
per; bathe their faces with your cologne
water, and scent their handkerchiefs with
the contents of your choicest perfumery
bottle. They are always ready for lunch
eon-"You know I'm too much at home
in your house to go hungry, my dcar''-
and and any stray confectionery lying
about melts before them as dew before the
sun. They make no scruple Of borrow
ing your latest magazines and novels
even your wardrobe does not escape their
cncroachments; and all this insolencc is
cloaked by some such remark as this: 81
never stand on ceremony, but make my.
self at home everywhere, so ntput your.
self out to entertain me!' Again we pray
preserve us from uncercmonious people!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25
NEW BUILDING,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.
!HENRY JACOBS.

HAS JUST OPENED A NEW CLOTHING
House on Mill Street, whero he will keep
everything needed in Il gent'eman's wardrobe.
Tc will make the manufacture of clothing
Special Feature OF his business. Having
had man years experience he feels confident
that he can please all who favor him with
their PATRONAGE 32tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-03-25

a mans true wealth is the good he docs
il the world. Men may ask what he.
Leaves behind, but God will. ask what lie.
sends before. 5:.s.s .sss