davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Below Is the scoro in full:
SCORE BY INNINGS

Cmplre-Martln hHue, Vi w WHulluR
ton.
Time of game, two hours.
RAsH BALL NOTES.
Saturday afternoon, at the Schuetzen
Park, the Maple Leafs will play the
Keystone club, of Philadelphia. In
this game the new pitcher and catcher
of the Maple Leaf will make their first
appearance.
Tomorrow afternoon, at the Schuet-
zen Park, the champion Quicksteps
will play with the Archer, one of the
leading amatuer clubs of Philadelphia.
A game between the Quicksteps and
and Maple Leafs will probably be ar
ranged within the next two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

TOR KENT-A good, dry basement suita
Il, BILE for barber shop. Apply at tins
office. mar4u
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., for
sale by Z. BR1NGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
CASHO MACHINE CO.,
REWARK, DEL,
Manufacturers OF the unriyalled Patent
DIAMOND STATE
Thresher & Cleaner,

And other Grst-class Machinery, Mil and
Factory Work, Sc.
For simplicity durability and capacity to
do good work in all k nd4 of grain. the Dla-
mond State Separator is unequalled. as 1t
separates the straw from the grain perfectly.
1t is built of the best material and well en-
ished, strong aud durable. We solicit an ex.
amin alton and trial of this machine
We are also manufacturing Single and
Double-Geared Two and Three norse- Powers,
Double frees,. single Trees, Post Spades,
&C., Open, shut, and Stationary Cultivators,
Double Harrows, forty or fifty teeth, Wool
Scourers, Feed Rollers, and other Woolen
and Paper Machinery. Cultivator Teeth q
sp. eialty.
Repaiiing of Mill Work and Machinery
carefully attended TO. For Machines, &c.,
Casio MACHINE COMPANY.
ishSim Newik, Del
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

Cable dispatches announce the de-
struction by fire of Marshansk, town
of twenty thousand inhabitants, in Ruf-
sia.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
WANTS..

w, ANTED- Delaware State Bonds, for
w which par and interest will be paid by
THOS. b. GILES,
state Treasurer.
Laurel. June 0, 1915. 2td&w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

w OF the safest kind.
wlt.d5t Apply at this sfice.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

40 TO MULLINS for all OF the finest
(J brands and grades OF Chewing 4 Smoking
Tobacco, Cor. Front u Jefferson Sta.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

no TO MULLINS for your CIGARS.
~ Cor. Frsnt and jefferson streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

Br0afe's Miraculous cure for Corns
An English rcmedy of great popularity. for
eorns without pain.
K, BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Resumption of Specie Payment.

VIM. Fl. Babcock 4 Co., 213 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take siiuer 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., 1875-06-09
WEATHER. RRPORT.
WAsH1NeroE, June 9.--l A. M.
PRoBABILITRs.

For the Middle and South Atlantic
States, stationary or rising barometer,
northeast to southeast winds, stationary
or higher temperature clear or partial
ly cloudy weather. .--
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
In the Field Again

with the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
CATERS ever offered 4, Wilmington. at moder
ate prices.
sls Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Toilet Mirrors.

Toilet M1rrOFs.
A full assortment Of all Sizes. including
double magnlfying, &c.
h. BRENGHURST & CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
: - -
y SbIft ;ES.

MOTT E.-The members OF the "Delaware
~ horticultural Society" the Trustees and
Managers of tie "Homa for Friendless and
Destitute Children" and all other persons IN.
terested in having horticultural Exhibition
In the month of September, will please meet
at Institute Hall, Saturday evening, June 9th,
at O'Clock. WM. CANDY,
President,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

UOUSG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION
4 Shares IN the Third Series, first pay
ment June 10th, may bG had by applying to
Thos. Y. de Normandie, President, No. 302
Market street, or to
apr2stf 4. E. YOUNG, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

NOR RENT-A large second-story front
Il room at 4l8 Market street-good entrance,
suitable for merchant tailor, or almost any
business. Apply at this office. mar4tt
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER
serofuIa and all skin Diseases
Cared by DR.. Bonds Disco very.

serofuIa and all skin Diseases
Cared by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
DE-. BONDS CHEMICAL ANrIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus Of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi
nces In the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute In the country. Remedies, with full
directions, sent to any part of the world.
As-send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
PHHNA. CANcRR INSTITUTE,
feb42.dly s20s Chestnut st.. Phila., Pa
New styles, good clothing and low pri.
ces, at Buxbaum's, southeast corner oi
Third and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

(yo TO MULLINS for your FLouNDER
" TeRAGCo, CeK Front y Jeaersen Sts.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

OARDING.-Pleasant rooms and board
ing in a private family 1T
80 No TAN INA tTf1l1
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
DIED. .

DIED.
BRENNA Non Juno 9th 1876 Mary wife OF
Peter n. Brennan. DUO notice OF the fun.
cral will be given.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

CERGES
All Wool serges In beautiful Shades
7T and 90 cents. WIN. b. SHARF,
<ddec9a 4th aud Market Sts
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

In ths sale OF Boots, Shoes q Caters n 81
Market street, 4 doors below Eourth.
WIN. n. BABcOCK q co.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
FOB SALE IND RENT:

YNOR SALE-The Stock and Fixtures OF
Il the Flour and Feed Store, Corner OF
Maryland Avenue and Chestnut street. A
good paying stand. sels cause for selling
being that have engaged In another busi-
ie .ets W. &. TAYLOR,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Prime vanilla Beans
No Suspension

ssld Wholesale and retail by
K. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Concentrated Favoring Extracts

of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc eLc., made
and sold wholesale and retal by
E. BRINGHURyr & CO.,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

yNuE CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
L CANAL COMPANY.-The Annual Meet
ing of the Company will be held at the ofilce
in Philadelphia, No. 52B Walnut street, on
MONDAY, the 7th Of June, 1875. at IL O'Clock,
A. NJ, at which timo and place an election
will be held for President and Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY V. LESLEY, sec'y.
May 9th, 1S75.-l3, ,2o, ~ .lsSto7
AYOTICE.-Mechanics Loan Association,
IN fifth series-3O0 shares In the fifth series
OF this Association are now for sale, first pay
ment to be made the second Tuesday In May.
Apply to W w. j. MORROW, Sec'y,
mar24tf No. AIT French street.
e-.-.-=-<-..-.sez.s5<zez4
GG ToaMUhxlhpsy for your sHoHTs
LSIl -. - 80 s "A u "a 81 =
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
For the Bath.

EBath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps In extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc. OF morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves and many other
artlcles sl the same class at
K. BRINGHURST CO.,
Gamer Sixth and Market stree
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

NJEW DRESS GOODs-Just opened com
~ plote assortment of new dress fabrics,
comprising the most desirable shades and
styles in PLAIN and PLAID goods:
W. Il. SHARP.
Fourth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Food for the Babies

be strong and healthy, and become little mod.
els Of youthful strength and childish beauty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15
HUMAN HAZE.
Where Ladies Switches Come from
-Curiosities Of the Trade

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press writes st have recently learned
some interesting facts respecting manu-
facture in which every female head through
out the land is interested, namely, the
preparation of human halr and it's trans
formation into switches, ringlets, etc. The
largest establishment Of this nature in the
world exists in Germany. It is situated in
a town called WetzIar, in the valley of the
Lam. It is the depot to which the travel
ing collectors of hair bring their wares to
dispose of, and so extensive are its trans
actions that their wares are arranged In
bales each containing three or four hum
tlred pounds of hair. These bales con-
tanning heterogeneous mass of human
locks Of every shade and texture, from
raven black to fiaxen blonde, from horse
hair coarseness to silizen fineness. This is
the material in tie rough, and very dirty
and disgusting are often the peasant
grown tresses when brought into tie fac
tory. But fear nothing, ladies fair, res
pecting the cleanliness of your alien locks;
all their hair is thoroughly boiled before
placed IN the hands Of the work-girls, Of
whom six hundred are employed in this
establishment. The hair when dried
and smoothed, is then carefully sorted ac-
cording to color and length. eood brown
hair Of aversge length, is worth about
seventy-fiye dollars . pound; tlle highest
priced hair is pure white, long tresses Of
| which are sold, not by the pound but by
tie single hair. each hair being valued at
! about half cent. The most valuable Of
the natural hues is pale gold 4 switch Of
that color was displayed, valued at nearly
/ 800, even in that Wholesale mart. The
greatest curiosity there was switch Of
light brown hair, measuring six feet in
| length, aud for which 500 had been paid
to the original owner thereof; this unpar-
aleled braid is not to he sod, but is to be
] reserved for exhibition at our Centennial.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15
Value Of Human Life in Texas.

The Texan estimate of the value Of hui
man life is not high. Newspapers Of that
State ooolly relate things that would rather
startle people in this part OF the country.
The Canton Nsass describes q quarrel be-
tween Mr.. Palmalee and Mr. Reasoner. Of
Kemp Kaufman county, about hogs. Pal
malice said there was 10 use wasting any
more words, and drew his revolver. Mr..
Reasoner SAID. "Wait q minute, went into
the house after his rifle, and shot his enemy
dead. Mr.. Reasoner was not arrested, but
we are told that lie ''vin probably surren-
der himself to the proper authorities If an
investigation is deemed necessary" The
Austin Bulletin gives an account OF 3 dis
agreement between two men nameo Stone
and Eddings at Girard, over q game OF cards.
GAS the train stopped at the station" says
the Bulletin stoEr informant saw Eddings
pass around a house, raise a double barrel
shot gun and fire twice at Stone, who was
then returning. Stone turned and ran into
a cornfeld, where his Ifeless body was
found yesterday morning. Weare informed
that there was considerable excitement at
Girard yesterday morning. There were ten
or twelve men on the streets of the village
armed with shot guns" The Gibbings
Tribune tells of the brutal murder of a girl
by a negro. Under the sub-heading of
slater'' it adds: "The negro who was cap
tured a few days since, suspected Of COM
mittiug the crime. confessed guilt, and was
lynched by hanging, Sunday evening last,
by large and exasperated assemblage Of
people, Elsewhere we learn that the
lynchings keep pace pretty well with the
murders. cas- the train passed Bendon,"
says the Galveston Ns0s, ''the three negroes
who were arrested for the killing Of young
Langley, had just been hanged to a tree by
a number Of citizens, who took them out of
jail. They confessed having done the deed,
after they were taken from the Jail, While
the train was stopped there two OF them
were cut down and the third one left hang
iro-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15
Tiger Dam

Heroes are not scarce III these modern
davs. that is. men who were heroes but a
few years back; but for all that, hero
whose deeds are recent is still an object Of
attention and respect. We have ore in
our city who will go to Galveston to-day,
en- route to hi. friend. Tiger Dan ]" is
here. Do you know Who Tiger Dan y
is9 Wen tell you. He is young man
twenty-nine years of age; was q soldier in
the Confederate army, serving in Virginia.
Was for two years a government scout and
Indian guide, and being captured by the
Cheyenne Indians, vas kept prisoner
two wears before he escaped from them.
Some seven months or more ago, he started
across The plains as guide for q small emil
grant train going to the Pacific Coast or
tiereaways, and WAS captured IN fight
with the apache Indians up in Arizona.
The einierants were killed. and he received
four wounds, from which nc has not get
recovered, being in almost q helpless condi-
ton. Wounded and PROSTATE as lo was,
he escaped from his Indian captors and
made his way through the wilderness Of
prairie on our frontiers able only to drag
himself along alone, without the means Of
protection or sustenanee, starving and
suffering with his wounds, nntilhe reached
the settlements, and found friends who
believed him dead and mourned his loss.
He is an Irisllman s1s birth, and his name
Is Daniel Lyman. There is no discount on
his pluck, and the soul within him is as
big as continent. His parents live in
Liverpool. and he has relatives in New
Jersey, to WON he IS gong. = Houston
(Ttras} a 7sle1garA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15
The "FatIner of Waters"

The New York Independent thinks tho
subjoined passage, descriptive of the Mis-
sissippi River, from Bancroft's last volume,
will become classic and immortal in Amer
lean literature:
''phe mississippi River is the guardian
and pledge of the union of the States Of
America. Had they been confined to the
eastern slope Of the Alegllenies, there
would nave been no geographical unity be-
tween them, and tie thread OF connection
between lands chat merely fringe the At
lantic must soon have been sundered. The
Father of Rivers gathers his waters from
all the clouds that break between the Ale
ghenies and The farthest range OF the Rocky
Mountains. The ridges OF the eastern chain
bow thoir heads at the North aud ut the
South, SO that long before science became
the companion of man Nature herself point
ed cut to the barbarous races how short
portages joined his tributary rivers to these
OF the Atlantic coast. at the other side
his mightiest arm interloclzs with the arms
of the Oregon and tgle Colorado, aid by the
conformation Of the earth itself narshals
highways TO the Paeifc. From his remo5est
springs he refuses TO suffer his waters to be
divided, but as he bears them all to tie
bosom Of the ocean the rnyriads Of flags that
wave above his head are all the ensigns Of
one people. States larger than kingdoms
flourish where lie passes, and beneath his
steps cities start into being moro marvel
GUS in their reality than the fabled creations
Of e2achantinent. His magnificent valley,
lying ia the best part Of the temperate aone,
ealubrious and wonderfully fertile, is the
chosen muster ground Of tie most various
elements OF human culture, brought togeth-
er by men summoned from all the civilized
nations Of the earth, and joined in the bonds
Of conlron citizenship By the strong, invis-
ible attraction OF republican freedom"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15
WHAT TIE WITS SAY.

Ben. Butler excites moro interest than
any other dead politician we ever knew
Boston Neses.
Mr.. Hen is an Iowa editor who runs a
paper, and wants to pullet through the
winter if possible. Ni7,0au&ee Fcsos.
Patrick says when he sees a pretty girl
stuck in the mud, she always reminds hira
of his home in the g ould country Belle
fast.-N town Herald.
Water is selling at q dollar hogshead
at Jamaica Plain. What il the world
water is wanted for in g Jamaica plain =" is
a mystery.-LoaseD Courier.
The Boston Transcript says Of q recent
operatic performance: "The ladies, the
baritone and the bass were good, and so
were the tenors Intentions"
A Wllliamstown couple, who are holding
parlor stove seances with view to matri-
mony, have discovered that the sun rises
at 7:18 Monday morning.--Rone Sent.
Brooklyn Argas: When a colorod minister
leans up against g hen-roost Gil dark
night, the star-paved courts of the New
Jerusalem seem further of to aim than
ever.
Lewis, the Wit Of the Detroit free Press,
is youth Of about twenty-nine, with a
dark and a rolling eye and a moustache
like the shadow Of a great sorrow. He is
engaged TO lady whose papa is worth half
a million.
A Minneapolis man hos commenced the
publication OF papcr printed on 6 postal
card, and calls it the Posi- Ba5g. We
suspect IL rill be Post NoftcBa before long.
Boston Pest.
Albani never speaks aloud on tho days
preceding the nights when she is advertised
to s1ug; End in various other resnects she
is highly calculated to make some man
happy g,a the domestic circle.-I'ocAester
D8mocrGt
What was once Bald Face Hill, in Ghio
is now called Mount Tusculnm. It is by
such Transformation rs this that the dreamy
real estate agent throws around MS bad
lots that intsescgihable air OF romance which
makes tI,arn sell.-Lo@isDiH9 Cour,-Jour.
A murderer was recently hanged in New
Brunsvick His female accon1plce 10 to
be hanged next month. This woman gave
birth to p child 3 few days ago, and the
colonial John Bull is now scratching his
head and trying 10 decide whether or not
he ought to hang tho aaiJy.-C0ur.-Joesr.
The other day the Rochester Densocrat
published this aerocious sq2ib: "' Winter
pic-nics to Mount Hope with cold meat in
the first carriage is the definition which
an unfeeiing fellow yesterday gave to the
word funeral" Since the appearance
Of this definition "nany respectable fani-
lies " of Rochester have stopped their
Democrat, and nov take no paper bat the
Philadelphia Ledger. .. ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15

Sosne a. the facts and figures respecting
tclegla9lic construction are WORTH study
ing. they sharpen one's mathematics and
whot ones appetite for q handful Of shares.
Here is sample Of these interesting statis-
tics c. N. stebbtns, formerly President Of
the old Missouri and Western Telegraph
Company, whose line ran from St. Louis up
the Missouri river TO St. Joseph, started to
build the extension from Brownsville, Neb.,
to Salt Lake, known as the Pacific Tele-
graph lie built the first part Of it at
cost Of about sixty dollars Il mile. A
construction ring was then formed to build
the remainder, and tlley made it cost three
times as much, or about S147. 0e1 for the
/, 100 miles They then organized q COM
pany with 81, 00o,o00 capital. Afterwards
this oHnea1Y vas consolidated with tho
Westega Union Company on the basis Of
two s. ares OF Western Union stock for one
share Of Pacific, OF So, 100000. On each
of these shares there was subsequently
-
making the capital $4,000, coo, and later
another share, making the capital $6, 000,
600. The real cost was $75, coo; the cost
to the company $147, 900. This investment
is now represented by six millions of stock,
worth at current quotations about five
millions of dollars. The Pacific Telegraph
Company received q subsidy from the
government Of &4G year for ten years,
| or s4O0, 000-oyer five times the Whole real
cost. Now that Congress is investigating
the subsidy business, it should expose the
secrets of watering telegraph STOCK, and
show the people Of the country Tow colossal
fortunes are acquired. It will be remem-
bered that the Pacific Telegraph Company
received subsidy from the government OF
| $40. 600 a year for ten years, amounting IN
all to 500, 900, which is more than five
times the whole cost Of the line. This 1s
the way te1egraphs are built, and these
facts show plainly enough why the telegraph
monopoly SO strenuously contests every
privilege it holds against any and every
rival Now that Congress is investigating
the subsidy business it should probe this
telegraphic carburele and let some of the
matter out. It would be interesting to
know how colossal fortunes are made in q
few months out Of nextto nothing, and
| why there is such intense opposition to the
government ownership Of telegraph tines.
-N6o Torh Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15
& ~ iscouain Gold Field.

a Milwaukee special, Of the 18th ult., to
the Chicago Tribune says:
"a singular and almost romantic story Of
a gold discovery in the Wisconsin northern
wilderness came to light to-day. 1t appears
that ia November two men dressed like ID
borerS called at the Office OF lIr. Candee,
banker, Michigan street, and asked him il
he bought go]d-dust, at the same time
showing q b&g OF gold bearing quartz. Af-
ter some conversation The banker sent OF
the bag to the assay Office, Eew York, &nG
in due course Of time received bac2, the req
ular Office returns, with remittance at the
rate Of 81, 700 per ton. A few days later
one Of the men called. He appeared over
joyed ct the result of the assay. I{e said
at first that it vTas quartz they had hrought
from California. Afterwards he said they
had been digging cellar in a city in the
north part Of the State and had found it.
Some days elapsed, and the other man call
ed for confirmation Of his partners story.
After some cross questioning, he said lie
had been a miner in California, and, hav
ing occasion to be about the wilderness in
the north part Of the State, found undoubt-
ed indication OF gold in quartz. Without
difficulty he and his partner got an eighty
acre block east Of the goldbearing land.
They then pat Up q shanty, and worked
the quartz under ptete9se OF burning char
coal. ne WIIlBer UuT1IfIT, Oh, UIIoJ
abandon operations until next spring, Sc
curing merely enough Of the quartz to get
it assayed. The fact that they left the
quartz at Candee's bank, and that it was
paid for at the rate of 81, 700 per ton by the
New York assay Office, your correspondent
had from MT. Candae himself this morning.
The men are going to winter in this city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-15
He Had Seen Kings Before.
Prom the Washington Chronicle.


One Of the Chronicle reporters was re-
quested on Saturday last by e freud to
join him on q visit to the depot to witness
the arrival of the King Of Ksnaes. 'sNo,
sir, not much, . growled the reporter. 'sHave
you ever seen a king in your travels ?'' in
quired the friend marveling somewhat at
his short answer. s.Ies sir replied the
reporter. 81 was guilty Of seeing three
kings Then after moments pause, went
on to say, s'Apd they cost me $3.50, sir.
Those were war times, however His
friend said he must have been in bad COM
pany. WELL don't know, Z says the re-
porter, 4 thought I WAS in pretty good COM
pany as the time. called to see three
kings in company with three queens, an
other king and an ace spot, and have never
had any desire to sec any of the royal fam
ily since = The friend saw the point. Said
he passed, and shuffied on.