davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
I'm the Field Again

With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered Wilmington. at moder
ate prices.
3l3 Market street, 4 doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16

Prime Vanilla Beans
sold wholesale and retail by
E. BRINGHURST & CO.,
.,t1 I Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
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The daily gazette., 1875-04-16

The "Two Orphans" still draws
crowded houses. -.... .....
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
Concent,nted Toyoring Extracts

of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace. Celery, ETC., etc., made
and sold wholesale and retail by
K. BRINGHURST CO.,
..-. Corner Sixth anh Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
Food for the Rabies

Childred fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
ela OF youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
FINANCIAL AND CoMmERCIAL

wILAIsGToN. Del. April 16, 1875.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
ket street. Wilmington. Del. at P. M. to-
day:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
Resumption of specie Paymen

VIM. II. Babcock & Co., 2l3 Market street
doors below Fourth, will take sitrer In ex
change for Boots and shoes to a limited ex
tend-they don't want too much OF 1t how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16
No Suspension

In the sale of Boots, shoes Il Caters at 3li
Market street, 4 doors below Fourth.
WIN. II. BABCOCK d co.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16

THE CHANGES SUGGESTED BY TIE CITY
COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON FIRE CoMPA-
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16


III. T. BOND, NJ. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feb2s.dly 32OS Chestnut st.. Phila-, Pa.
RrOdic's Miraculous cure for Germs
An English rcmedy of great popularity, for |
corns without pain.
Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Toilet Mirrors. |
A full assortment OF all sizes, including |
double magniiying, &c; ,,,,,sr a. co
Corner Of Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
sale by +. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
I'm the Field Again
With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered Wilmington. at moder
A'' '' ~ VIM. H. BABCoCK & CO.,
3l3 Market street, doors below Fourth.
Resumption of Specie Payment.
VIM. II. Babcock & Co., 2l3 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take siirer In ex-
change for Boots and shoes to a limited ex-
tend-they don't want too much OF 1t how.
ever.
No Suspension
In the sale Of Boots, Shoes Il Caters at als
Market street, doors below Fourth.
WAi. IL. BABCOCK b co.
... Food for the Rabies
Childred fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els OF youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2d9m
Concentrated TavOring Extracts
of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, ETC., etc., made
and sold wholesale and retail by
K. BRINGHURST q CO.,
. Corner Sixth anh Market streets,
Prime Vanilla BEANS
sold wholesale and retail by
E. BRINGHURsT & CO.,
.,f2 I Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-16

WILMINGTON, Del April 10. 1876
Quotations at the Brandywine Mills tor
Flnnr and Grain-Corrected Daily.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Judge kiddcr,. idea Of Routes.

The NcrmiIlion Semi Weekly Register
gives the following as Judge ,Kidder's
opinion of routes to the Black Hills. AS
the judge has just returned from the
council ground at Red Cloud he speaks
from actual knowledge upon this subject:
~ y: ~ = =
He is further satisfied that the only
practicable route to the Hills is by the
from Chcy ennc to Red Cloud as surpas. :
ing in difficulty anything which he has
ever seen. lie saw but one comfortable
stopping place along the whole route.
There is neither WOOD, grass nor water,
and the sand is SO deep that it is almost
entirely impossible. Thc-sund is soloose
that during Il heavy rain storm one can
hear tie water gurgling down through
the sand. The impossibility of drawing
loaded wagons over this sandy desert, ac-
counts for the government supplying the
post ut Red Cloud from the Missouri
river side Another point upon which
the judge is satisfied, is that whatever
may be the action of the commissioners,
our interests us to the right of way will
not be neglected. This is a matter OF
more Importance to us thananything else,
and but for the energy of Judge kldder,
we would =i11rc=fotrti- seires-entire!y
cut off. Tile plan to effect this was we'll
laid, and but for the timely appearance
Of the judge on the ground, it would sure:
ly have worked its purpose. 1t is nc
small job to make atrip to Red Cloud,
end Judge Kiudcr was the only man on
our entire route who could be prevailed
upon to undertake it, but We may con-
sratulatc ourselves upon having so cable
and efficient Il representative.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Spiritual Swindlers.

=
NEw1YoEK, Oct Ia gang (ol
swindlers claiming 10 bc spiri'ua!isFs,
.bu, whom the Herald says are three
card monte men, gave J; publc-enter-
talnmcnt at Tammany. bali last night.
They wcEe- exposed aud denounced
almost at the outset of their perform
ance, and all absconded by the back
way, having realized a couple OF
thousand dollars. They have adver-
tiscd largely under the names Of GEO.
Willis, Il. L. .Jallyne and G. Ii. ice.
and their medium claimed to aotundcr
the spiritual Influence the Indian
King Philip.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Fire.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct: IA fire
this morning damaged the Washing
ton Mills $4,000. a case Of spon
tancous combustion.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
PASSENGER Ne:
: Flag Stations. Photograph Stations.

'Flas Stations. Photograph Stations.
CONNECTIONS.
!. AtSioux City with Illinois Central, Sioux
City and Pacific and Sioux City and st. Paul Rail
roads.
and Sioux Falls.
3. At yermilion with stages for Lodi River
side and Turner
!. AtMeckling with stages for st. James.
5. AT Gayville with stages for ST. Helena.
q. At Yankton with steamers for Forts Ran.
dali, Sully, Rice, aud all points on the Upper Mis-
and Fort Randall, and steam ferry for Green Il,
land, Nebraska, connecting at Green Island with
stages for all points In N Northcrn Nebraska, 81
j. $. MEcKL1NG, CENT supsriatend't.
e. II. VAN TAssEL, Agent at Yankton.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
$4,000

=PrrTSrtRe;,5 ;,5OetI 4.-shofEiy-afIcT
II O'Clock ttlts If0T1i 4 IL occr,rrr7i
at Mansfield ./on the Pan Handle r..
r., whichIdestFeyed -O'shea's block
ana four tenement houses. In the for
mcr the first floor was occupied by
Duff & Co., grocers, O:sheas grocery
and several empty store rooms. The
upper floors were occupied as 4 tavern
and opera house. Loss about &so,.
600; partially insured.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Body Recovered.

GLEScovE, N. Y, Oct. THE
body Of l.. Benjamin, who was
drowned with Rev. Geo. b. Pfo,ens
in Halstead harbor on Tuesday last,
came ashore near Glencovc landing
last night, setting at rest the rumor
Of foul play and escape Of Benjamin.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
General News.
Striped gloves are all the rage.
: The new postal card is ready

The new postal card is ready for
delivery.
An Ilrlian war in the northwest is
not improbable
4. Earl Ssch,,fz doing effective re-
publican work 1l:763tzio:
Louisiana has corn to sell for the
first time since the war.
Chicago had its first snow storm OF
the season on tue 30th ult
Fremont, Nebraska, is to have an
extensive broom factory. 81
The pork packers meet in 4nationpf
convention at st. Louis tomorrow.
During the Texas cyclone .the wind
blew at the rate Of S6 miles AN hour.
Firth s. Hinchman, dealers i'll build
ing ,nateria! New York, have failed.
SusamB: An,honyis announced to
stump Iowa in behalf Of female sui-
lrage.
Iowa cyphers up her population at
1852 ,531.I Gain in the last two years,
lOl, ,19s.
The woollen mills at Van Vert,
Ohio, burned Friday. Loss $4,000;
no insurance.
Nine widows oil revolntionary ry sol
dicrs are still drawing pensions at
Hartford, Conn
1t is reported that a wagon train
was corralled by Indians u few days
since between Cheyenne and Fort
Laramie.
Al the St. Louis fair, two weeks
hence, will be exhibited a herd o.
camcls reared in Texas by Bethel
Copcwood.
A big fire at Little Rock, Ark.
which burned the Grand Opera
House last Friday, also burned up the
oldest colored man. in the statc-agec
Ill.
Ex-senator Il. G.. Ross has beer
promoted from the foremanship to the
assistant cditorsh,p Of the Lawrence
(Kas.) Journal.
Nearly half the nominations. 10
eeaat yyLscllool- supcrinlcndents thi
wear in Iowa, are those Of women
Both parties are impartially selecting
female candidates.
The citizens Of Wyoming apprc
hcud trouble with the Indians. Gen
Crook, commanding department Q
the Platte, Has received numerous pc
titions for arms and ammunition fron
the ranchmen of that territory.
The American Racing Association
of Cincinnati, has commenced a libe
suit against p. T. Barnum, l1yin!
damages ut $4,000. p. L. has bee
saying naughty things about TIA
plaintiffs and injarcd their business.
The chronic fault finder observe
that it is easier to raise a hundre
dollars for the purpose Of purchasin
and presenting gold watch to a ma
who don't need it, than tits for poe
man to collect the same amount frol
the same men whojustly owe him.
Come one, come all and follow Il
rush TO Browns for Oysters, Fruits al
r, r,.a;. d.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The presi-
dent has appointed Webster Eaton,
Of Nebraska, register of the land office.
for the Republican land district.
Hon. r. b. Duell entered upon his
duties as Commissioner Of Patents
this morning.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04

delivery.
An lmlian war in the northwest is
not improbable
Earl Sss;cht,tz is doing eileetivere-
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04

BosroN, Oct. 4.-ln the United
States circuit court this morning, Geo.
Miller and WIN. Smith, convicted Of
murder on board the schooner .Jeifer-
son Borden, were sentenced to be
hanged January l4th. They received
their sentence without emotion.
Convention Of Fire superintendents.
NEW York, Oct. .l-The third an
nual convention Of engineers Of fire
departments met here to-day. Chief
II. Clay Sexton, Of ST. Louis, chair
man.
Obituary
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Foreign.

CopESlIAcES, Oct. LThe Swedish
steamer Lijbager, running. between
Lubrak and Copenhagen, burned on
the Baltic sea. Twenty-four passen-
gers and eleven Of the crew perishcd.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
MikW uke.'
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
cnlcAco, Oct, 4.
lIocs-Receipls, AS hours, moderately ac-
tive and>lowcr; common to choice light,
SI90WS. 1U;> ;>common TO good heavy, $3.50
'Ws25 sales; PlIiladclphias, 50 80. !.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000; choice bcevcs,
S5.50Q1GG0; good, HS475@S5.25; medium,
s4 5Qe465; through TEXANS, $2.5o@3 70.
ST LOUIS.
Sr. I.ouls, Oct. a.
Hocs-Reccip,s, LOGO; unchangcd.N
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Must Not Talk.

sBosroS, Oct. 4.-Vicc-Prcsidont
Wilson'S physician counsels him not
to-lccturc this season on account Of
constitutional weakness. Y.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04

Come one, come all and follow the
rush TO Browns for Oysters, Fruits and
Fresh Candies. : DIT
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-04
Obituary.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. L. Hon.
Andrew G. Ciatficld, judge Of the
state district court, died rto:day at
Belle Plainc.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
Duration of Seed Vitality.

The question of the duration OF the
vitality OF seeds is OF much interest to
science, but one which has received
as yet little help from exact observation
Il is known that the seeds of many
plants may be kept without injury for
several years. The conditions most
favorable for their preservation are dry
atmosphere and low temperature.
When buried deeply in a dry, hard
soil, seeds have been known to retain
life Tor an untold length of time. DR..
Carpenter relates, in his work on "Veg-
etable Physiology" that, west of Ster-
ling, England, some wOrkmen were ditch
ing IL q clay soil which had been Gov
cred with fourteen feet of peat. A
clergyman standing by observed seeds
in the clay thus thrown to the surface,
which he secured and planted. They
gerninated and produced a species Of
chrysanthemun. It is impossible to
estimate the time which these seeds had
lain in the ground, while their covering
of clay and the fourteen feet of peat
earth vas slowly accommodating over
them but it must have been an eEor-
nous period.
It is on record by DR.. Lindley, that
rsspberry-seeds taken from the stomach
of a man who had been buried with the
coins of the Emp ror Hadrian, and
whose skeleton was found thirty feet
below the surface, at the bottom Of
barrow, or ancient burial-place, near
Dorchester, terminated in the hOrticui-
tural garden, where they were planted.
1t was computed that these seeGs were
800 or /, 700 years CID at the time Of
their recovery.
Forty miles from the sca-coast, in the
state of Maine, we'll was sunk to the
depth of twenty feet, when n layer of
sand was struck, which was in It's char
acter unlike any sand nearer the sea-
beach. When drawn up from the well
it was placed IL pile by itself. In the
course of year or two, this sand vas
covered with q growth of strange plants
which proved to be the beach-plum trees.
No trees of the kind had ever been seen
in the vicinity before, or Gnyw here ex-
cept upon the sea-shore. The c0nclU-
sion to which probability tends is, that
the plants grew from seeds that had
been buried for ages in the stratum of
sea-sand pierced by the diggers.
e is also stated by DR.. Carpenter,
from whom we have the preceding par
ticulars, that seeds found in the herba- |
rium'of DR.. TournefoTt, French botan- |
ist, were found to- retain their vitality |
after the lapse Of a century. The sto- |
ries OF the growth of corn and wheat |
from grains buried with Egyptian mum
mics aIe not accepted as authentic evil |
lence, SIS in these cases there has been
for the practice Of deceit |
Dy the Arabs who had the handling of |
5he bodies.
From a series of curious experiments
Il floating seeds upon salt water, and
mmersing them in it. DR.. Darwin in
,ers that the seeds of one-tenth of the
plants of any fora could be hoated
'oross q see 900 miles wide without los
ng their vitality. He found that q few
seeds survived immersion In salt water
81 days. Dried hazel nuts foated 80
lays, and afterward terminated, Ripe !
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
Uhopping Green Corn.

Many OF our readers are in the habit
Of running all hay, straw, and stalks
through the straw-cutter before feeding
them, but few probably ever practiced
or ever heard about cutting green food.
Mr.. s. J. Mechi advocates this practice
IS rendering stock free from liability to
hoven or plotting, especially when the
grass is wet. He says:
"Young green tares, especially when
cut Immediately after rain, are most
dangerous, with the ordinary mode OF
placing them before animals in unlim-
tied quantity as cut by the scythe. The
losses caused by this system in their
annual total must be enormous. For
thirty years [ have avoided such losses
by invariably passing all green food,
tares, grass, italian rye grass, clover and
green beans, through the chaf-cutter.
according to the condition of it's growth.
[ mix more or less of fine cut straw or
hay chaff with it. This absorbs it's SUI
perhGOu5 moisture, and prevents fiatu-
ience, distention and death. The same
principle is applied TO pulped roots
pulped cabbage, kohl r.bi, mangolds-
the latter being most dangerous early in
the season unless SO 8dmixed The cost
of doing all this is a trifle as compared
with the serious losses ocoasioned by its
omission. The value of I single ami
NAL would pay the extra cost for several
years. In fact, I have long since ar
rived at the conclusion that the turning
out, roaming at large and whole food
system viii be given up by those who
prefer profit.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15

A BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-The percep-
tive faculty of women is usually keener
than the same chronological organ in
men. Woman knows that beauty rather
than genius is worshiped by the sterner
sex. A man may talk with his lips of
the latter to his lsdy-love, but the keen
ness of the woman knows that he is
thinking of the former in his heart. All
women have an innate desire to please
their besux. They are fond of admira-
ton, hence one of their Iongings is to
be beautiful. The grand secret of To-
male beauty is health-the secret of
health is the power to eat, digest and
assimilate proper quantity of whole
some food. Take Vinegar Bitters. It
will cleanse the stomach, tone the vital
organs, give q perfect digestion, purify
the blood, clear up the complexion and
produce a state of mental and physical
electricity which gives symmetry OF
form, bright eyes, white skin, glossy
hair and a genuine type of female love
illness which no cosmetic can compare
with.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15

Charles Warren Stoddard writes to
| the San Francisco Chronicle: 81 have
| at last seen q ST. Luke Madonna. II
| has Il whole church TO itself on the
crown Of high hill on the edge OF
BolCnga. 4 winding road leads up this
hill, and on one side of the road is en-
arcade one mile in length, having 635
brick arches, and inuumerable shrines
| now fallen to decay. OF course there
is barrack right under the church. I
wonder the clutch has been left so
long undesecrated, for il would take an
impregneble fortifcation, commanding
the whole country hereabOuts. The
ST. Luke picture vas shown me by one
OF the priests, but not without much
ceremony, even TO the putting on of
robes and the PeaQing Of a brief Office.
We passed IN behind the high altar,
assembled q flight of marble steps Gnd
opened with & golden key two golden
doors set thick With jewels. IL blaze
of diamonds and rabies, under coat
ing of pearls and precious stones, look
ing through e screen Of silver (in the
manner Of the Russian sacred pictures),
[ saw the face Of the Madonna and
child. It was all that was visible of the
painting it was bit of mellow bloom,
that had grown harmonious with time,
but it was faiut and shadowy and un-
real. I saw that the faces were full of
tenderness, and that the type was the
same that is still copied III the best
pictures of the Holy Family. / might
have more thoroughly enjoyed this pre-
cious old picture, brought from Con
stantinople il 1853, had l not been daz
zled by the splendOr of its setting for
once IL my life / found diamonds too
plentiful. We closed the golden doors
of the picture, retired into an anterior,
from which there was superb view,
and there we talked of the great wealth
of the church and of the famous people
who have made pilgr1nages thither-
for this is one of the pilgrimage
churches of Italy. On my way down
the long arcade I was entertained with
a study of the freseoes at the various
chapels. The military has enterta ned
itself with retouching most Of the
frescoes with charcoal, though they have
departed somewhat from the spirit of
the original, as for instance, in The shrine
where God the Father leans from a
oloud with long pipe in his mouth
and, again, where the Msgdalen appears
in a mOustache that Wonld break the
heart of King Victor With envy to see. !
Many Of the saints are represented as
making highly prOfane remarks, and
the collection. as IL now
stands, Is entirely worthy OF the source |
from whence It enanated.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15

large tablespoonfuls of vinegar and half
a cupful of water. Boil together and
add vanilla or lemon for flavor. 1t
must be worked before it is very cold.
Rice P1acGkes.-Boil half O pound
of rice to jelly. When cold, mix it in
a pint of cream, four eggs, little salt
and nutmeg. Stir in eight ounces of
butter, just warmed, and add as much
flour as will make the batter thick
enough. Fry in as little lard as
possible.
Baltimore Corn Bread.-One quart
of milk, one pint Indian meal, three
eggs, one quarter pound butter. Boil
the milk, and with it soald the Indian
meal; stir in gradually the meal and
butter when cold add the eggs. Bake
in square tins, and half an inch thick of
butter when put in pans. An excellent
recipe.
Castor oil for Corn8.-The Southern
Medical Record says that castor oil ap-
piled to the corn, after pairing closely,
each night before going to bed, softens
the corn and it becomes as the other
flesh.
To Make Hair Ctlrl.-The method
employed by professional workers in
hair is as follows: Wet the hair to be
curled, wrap it smoothly around cylin-
drical stick or tube of proper size, tie
it in place, then put it in water and boil
it two or three hours, remove it from the
boiler, wrap it carefully in a newspaper
and bake it in q moderate oven for an
hour. Thus treated, it will stay in curl
permanently.
Cofee.-Never boil coffee. The rea-
son is that not only the better part (the
exhilazating) escapes, but that the ex-
tractive properties, which, if largely
used, are unhealthy, are alone present.
Bring up to the boiling point, but do
not boil it. You thus get sufficient of
the extracsive matter to give body, re
tanning al the volatile, healthy and
relishing properties.