davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
CoMPOUND SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know Of, and cures all cura
curable. claim nothing for the prescrip
ton, but the method OF preparing 1t is susf
as to get all the medicinal effects from tht
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor of forty years to place
IL at the head Of the Cough Medicines Of the
world. 1t 10 used and prescribed by some OF
the best doctors In this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
old cases OF cough relieved and enabled to
sleep and get rest and strength
Prepared and sold Only by
ALFRED WALTON,
auglstoianl'76 230 Market Street
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

PHoNooRAPHY:-Prof T. Slee, pro-
poses to give lessons in Photography,
II class can be raised sufic lent In
number to warrant his remaining in
Wilmington. This is a fine oppor.
tunity for such young men and women
as desire to learn this important art.
The Professors charges are very
reasonable, We hope he may be able
to secure full class, and that our
young people will be profi!ed by his
stay with us. Applications through
the post office will receive prompt st-
tention.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

TRAMPs IN JArL.-Laws to protect
the public against the invasion of
tramps are needed In many of the
States, but the Jersey authorities are
actively enforcing the laws they have.
1t Is cheerful to read that ten OF the
nuisances were yesterday sent to pris.
on, where they will be compelled to
earn their living or die defiant death
so that, in Jersey, at least, the song
OF Tramp tramp ! tramp the boys
are marching" is likely to be heard
no more.-N Y. Herald, 29M.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
P0Hce Gases.

kapv S ~ turner and John Newall. va.
w. .airty days at New Castle.
S.a ann Woodley and Emma Jones,
Its. NinSrae5iy conduct, fifty cents and
|ns ~. ssvla Groome and Sam Flake,
Isa,s Is'ss "a Farrell. Mike whelan and
|copSno.i ierson were tried for disorder.
(ds saturday , Slday night, Sergeant whslan
f, dow uesxcent u on Dan Bantum's rum
] the fo1,ssne sne Marsh Lane, and arrest
bn Wonaiowing negroes: John Allen.
kty spsnSssosa Sv:i George Smith. Samuel
!, James 0W Williams, Robert Johns
Ppld, Aue~Us~.e ~~ens, John Dixen, Charles
(onr.Mi (y Wilson, George Bundy1 Hsnrx
Esins mon and Dan Bantum: Altar =
/ |payine az ~ PRISONERS were discharged
s tne costs Of prosecution.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

William Watkins, an old colored
man living at Kansas City, was for.
merly one of jefferson Davis's slaves.
When Mr.. Davis was in Missouri he
was admitted to an audience. land
when he came into the presence of his
former master bent on his knee and
exclaimed How do you do old massa p
and kissed the hand Of the venerable
ex-chief with as much feeling as il he
had met a near and dear friend just
resurrected from the grave.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

Many tn ePlanos and rgans now ssanu
Incurred Will contrast well with some
Watches we have examined, having massive,
nlghiy omoellished case, and when yoa ask
them what time 1t is, they don't know, some,
'hlng ls the matter with the movement. such
" not however the CASE with the Beatty in
struments, manufactured at Washington.
tho movement, durability, AMI tone, Is the
urst consideration, and then the ease cor.
structed according to price,
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

BAPTISM y esterday morning, Rev. Il
M. Eastwood, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church. baptized a young lady in
the Brandywine, at the foot Of Walnut
street.
Rev. ]. N. Haldeman, at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, last night, bap-
tlzed about twenty converts. In this
church, after the morning service, the
right hand Of fellowship" was extend.
cd to between fifty and sixty new mem.
bers.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

e1ed nat;as ;Iasr. DIR. William Fields
y pip v~,,, MV.,ee to-day that some anthra-
fpOse ,a q; tSe oe shipped to him, for the
bcess in NJ ~ Ssssting his new steel making
e nanrSe sne construction of some rails.
cton nStnre n,ossre OF steel rails by the
PicieIs' 'SScess will soon be commenced
pow be;noa noanory, and q mixing furnace
Oin tSa tSg constructed there. II viii
molten ii%slt,ng iroe ing, furnace. and in it
Hnich transform it into steal.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. B. It. Biggs was in town a few
hours this morning.
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens is
announced as a lecturer in one of the
lyceum courses in Chicago, for which he
will receive 81 ,0O0.
Moody, the evangelist. preached al
Brattleboro. W., yesterday, in the towu
hall. which was densely packed, only
those holding tickets being admitted.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

BrOdle's miraculous cure for COrns
An English remedy OF great popularity, for
reno wing corns without pain.
Z. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Concentrated Fav0ring Extracts
Of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter Al
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc etc., made
anu sold Wholesale and retatl by
Il BRINGHCRST q CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
or 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
articles OF the same class at
Z. BRlNGHURST CO.,
Cerner Sixth and Market stree
Toilet Mirrors.
A full assortment OF all sizes, including
double mAgnifying, 10
Z. BRNGHURsT q CO.,
Corner Of Sixth and Market street
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold wholesale and retsll by
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
sale by K. BR1NGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

REVIVAL MEETINGS. extra rali.
gious efforts will be continued at Made
ley Chapel during this week. Rev. Mr..
Merritt, of st. Psurs, will preach this
evening at n. and Rev. Mr.. Smith. Of
Grace, tomorrow evening. All are invi.
ted.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
DHILADRLPHIA,w WILMINGTON BAL.
l. TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 3lst, ls7b

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations. 100
Slo, $40, a47. 1880. a m. zoo, Al6, Z20 8. 50.
p. N.
-, Philsdelpnia and New York. l.sl, q m. i;
l2.l7, 12.22, 5.4e D. IN. -
:, Baltimore b and intermediate stations, la.ss
lo.02, q. m. $50, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.ca, aos. lo.os.
g. m. 1855, LIS, $50, I'D, D. m.
Trains for Delaware Division laave for
p. m.
~ harrington and intermediate stations, 500
9.2o, q. m $40. p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500, aa5,
g. M, o. pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
o. M, &4a so, p. m. ~A'
Philadelphis and New York, Isl, a. m.
baltimore and Washington, l262, aOs
For further information passengers are re-
fsrred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
Il. Y. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

MEETING OF DIREcToRs.---A meeting
Of the Directors Of the Rehoboth Hote
Company will be held in this city OF
Thursday for the election of officers
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

To SUFFERING LADrEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Finale Hydrastin Powders" for ali female
Complaints. BY mail, 81. Address. DIR.
Rogerson. p. q. Box. 1868. n. Y. City.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
REGlsTER's ORDER.

hnoI0rER0 OBHIOE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Sept u, 1875
Upon the application Of William Talley and
Elihu Tslley. illustrators of ELI b.
TALLEY. late of Brasdywins Hundred.
In said county, deceased; tits ordered and d.
rected By the Register that the Administra tors
Aforesaid, give notice Of the granting Of Let
tsrs Of fAdministration upon the Estate OF the
deceased. with the date OF granting thereof, By
causing aavsrtisems snts TO be posted within
ferty days from the date Of such Letters. In
six Of the most public places Of tho county Of
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Rstats to present. the sams,
or abide By an ACT Of Assembly In such. case
n made ana provided, And also cause the SANE
70 Be inserted within the same psried in Ii Q
Delaware Gasette. z Newspaper published IN
Wilmington. and 10 be continued thsrsin three
".s-. =: y y Given under Ii. hand and seal
(s, Nof ofies Of the Register afore-
sEALI Issia, st New Castle, IN New
8. 3. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate VI the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Adminstrs stors. on or
before September q. ls76. or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
ELfHtA ATHfLkY.
Administrators.
Address Del. ;. sspt2SsodSw
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.

WARRINGTON, Oct. Al A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle and East Atlantic
states falling barometer, southwest to
southeast winds, warmer and partly
cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

LNOR SALE-Three building loes ON Jaok,
~ son street, between 9Th and 7th. Ffvo
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren
Two on Front street near jackson. and q iof
a. feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Ha
rson. Apply at this ONCE. marltS
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
CANCER
serofula and all Skin Diseases

Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
DR. BONDS CLINICAL ANTIpoTEs uni
with and destroy the v1rus 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
aces in the city, and the finest remedial In.
stitute n the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part Of the world.
S@seHd for Pamphlets and particulars. Al
ress,
H. T. BOND. II. D..
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE
eb22 dlY a20S Chestnut st.. Phi l., Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

The shipments to Wilmington, this
morning, by rail, amounted to but fifty
baskets.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

ENOR SALE OR RENT-Ths Handsomely
~ located new dwelling 1910 DelaWars
Avenue. Apply next door.
lyZStf r. SCOTT
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
FOR SAFE AND RENT.

LiOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand
~ some hne toned second hand piano. Ap
ply at thia office. anul6
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
Peaches.

SATURDAYS sHIPMENTe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
The One Made Two.

A long-drawn family difficulty was
eliminated in the District Court yes
terday by the granting of divorce in
the case of Johnston against Johnston.
The husband, it appears commenced
suit against his better half in 1873 to
secure a divorce on the grounds of de-
sertion. Half dozen lawyers tried
their hands at the case in turn, with
out securing the desired end. Mrs.
Johnston took the matter into her own
hands and brought a counter suit, al
leging extreme cruelty and all
sorts of meanuess = making him
out "a perfect BRUTE" as
the gentle DANES call it. Judge
Smith and Judge Griffin appeared as
attorneys for the plaintiff and dis
played very good engineering, mas
much as the client was awarded the
divorce, together with two-thirds of
the common property and $1,000 orig
inally belonging to her. During the
course of the trial, the defendant grew
very obstreperous and threatened all
sorts of vengeance against everybody
connected with it. Once he drew a
revolver on one of the attorneys on the
part of his wife; but he didn't kill
anything, and it all goes to prove that
"the gray mare is the better horse.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
gos Angelcs 4ltralA
;ITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
tuesday,. MARCH 2, 1875.
The Victims.

The recent seizure Of the Los Ange-
les distilleIy, or rather the unlawful
acts of the proprietors and managers OF
that establishment, works serious
injury to many farmers in this valley.
They sold their grape crop to the dis
tillery on credit, and by the Seizure
they lose every dollar. 1t was at first
supposed that the honest creditors of
the firm would be paid out of the pro-
ceeds of the stock SEIZED but on in
quiry of the Federal Supervisor We
find that the law makes no provision
for the payment of such debts, and the
only way in which these poor people
can recover their money is by special
act of Congress. There is so much red
tape wrapped around this process that
even were the task undertaken a quar-
ter of a century or SO will elapse before
the heirs to the estate on which those
grapes were grown will receive their
money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
PRICE, rs Gents.

This edition contains thirty-two pages of
double column matter, every article ofwhich
is descriptive of some thing or some part of
Los Angeles valley. The following are the
titles to the leading articles: ''Los Angeles
County and Los Angeles Valley" "The South
ern Pacific Railroad;" "The Los Angeles and
Pacific RaiIway;s "our Railroad Wants."
steamers, Rail and Stages" "The Assessors
Figures" eSpadra and the Surrounding Coun-
try,n "The Ell Monte District "Los Nietos,"
"wilmington." "Anahelm,' 2 "san Fernando"
"Centinela Colony" compton" ;" "The Tustin
Settlement" "Santa Ana" "Cienega and La
Ballona" westminster Colony" "semi-
Tropical and Other Fruits" "Fruit Drying
Works. "What Grains Flourish Here" "The
San Gabriel valley,n "Potatoes in Los Ange-
les Valley" "san Bernardino County,
"Mines in Los Angeles County" "Mines in
San Bernardino and Inyo Countless" "Mar-
BILE Discoveries" y Petroleum Oil ,""Climatic,"
"Fuel, Water, GASP "Banks and Commerce."
"Public Library" "schools in Los Angeles
County, "Churches," sSea Bathing.n Be-
sides these there are many other articles of
equal interest. This pamphlet contains more
reliable information concerning semi-tropical
California than can be found in any other
publication. 1t will be sold at fifteen cents
per copy-the cost of publication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
BY Their Works Ye Shall Know Them.

Z A correspondent who appears to
thoroughly understand the situation,
assures the HERALD that its articles
intended to apprise those of our
wealthy citizens who refuse to take
stock in the Los Angeles railroad,
and those who are secretly working
against the enterprise, of the great
danger that they will defeat the pur-
pose of those who by earnestly en-
deavoring to build the road, are doing
all that men can do to secure for this
part of the State great present and
prospective benefits, will fail in their
purpose; that the clogs to our purpose
are clogs by nature and inclination,
and that an opportunity to loan their
money at one and half per cent. is
the height of their ambition-the con-
dition of life which they regard as the
pinacle of human felicity. We are
not ignorant of this fact nor do we
expect these clogs will place their
names on the subscription list even
when convinced that their refusal to
do so will prevent the building of the
road. But we have another purpose
in calling the attention of these
wealthy gentlemen to the result like
ly to be produced by the system of
mastery inactivity" they are per-
suing. We desire to impress upon
their minds that though the road is
built the people will remember them
as Indifferent lookers-on who did
nothing in aid of the good work. We
wish them to know now that if the
Los Angeles and Independence road
is not built-the people will hold them
responsible for the failure. We call
for a show of hands in order that
when we have lost our trade and
thrown away the great opportunity
that now presents itself, the authors
of the calamity-it will be little less
than calamity-may be known and
appreciated in accordance as their
record shows them worthy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02

enough already to have liquidated the.
enormous debt of the Government If it
had been properly and honestly paid
over. We do not blame the revenue
officers, for so far as we know they
are gentlemen, and any of US would
take good fat place if it was offered
to us. But we charge the Admins
tration directly, with all the corrup-
ton and thieving that has been done
in the nation by officials from the
White House down to the Deputy
Tax Collector who forges tax receipts
by the dozen. An oppressive govern
ment makes every subject feel that
it is his enemy, and there is an mex
pressibIe something in human nature
that delights to take the advantage of
an enemy. The citizens of our sister
Republic have been trained under the
tyranny of an oppressed Government
so long that they glory in getting the
better of it when they can. We are
fast approaching the same moral
standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
The Bill Changing the Route of the
Southern Pacific Likely to Fail.

WASHINGTON, February 27th.-
Houghton's amended bill authorizing
the California Southern Pacific
change of route, will fail, owing to the
refusal of CSlton to concede the fur
ther amendments demanded by Hager
and Luttrell, who object to the clause
providing that the land grant shall re-
main the same as originally with
drawn and patented to the company
to the same extent as if it had been
built on the original route, as shown
on the map filed by the said company
in the General Land Office, January
8, 1867. These clauses, they contend,
are blind clauses which indicate that
the real object is not merely to get au-
thority for a change of route, but to
perfect she company's clouded title to
any and all lands claimed under the
ruling of the Interior Department,
based not on law, but on a simple
House resolution. They also object to
the limitation that settlers shall be
allowed to purchase at 81 20 per acre
only within one year from the filing
of the map of the new location, unless
a provision be insert ed requiring file
of such map before some specified
time. The friends Of the bill reply
that there is no need of such require
ment, because if the whole road is not
completed within three years the land
will not be forfeited, and insist that
the so-called blind clauses are abso-
lutely necessary with certainty what
lands are referred to. They further
more assert that the effect of emitting
these clauses would he to re open the
settled question of validity of the ex-
listing Withdrawals, tend to legalize
fraudulent State indemnity selections,
and give an opportunity for the float
ing scrip of Lindsey, Captain Millard
and others, who, they charge are in
terested movers of the opposition in
the name of settlers. 1t Is evident
these irrecencilable differences, to-
gether with the shortness of time re-
naming, will defeat the bill in this
Congress-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
Governor Booth Resigns.

On Saturday last NEWTON BOOTH
vacated the Gubernatorial chair, and
is now on his way to Washington as
United States Senator to succeed HA-
GER. RoMUALDo PAoHEGo, late
Lieutenant-Governor, is now Cover
nor, and WILLIAM IRWIN, President
pro tenn. of the Senate, is Lieutenant
Governor. The new Governor is so
well and popularity known that we
need to say nothing in his favor. That
he will faithfully and satisfactorily
discharge the duties of Governor for
the short time he will hold the posi-
ton, no one for moment doubts.
The new Lieutenant-Gove is what
is termed a Bourbon Democrat, and a
politician who is for himself first, last
and all the time. He voted for FIRE.
MONT for President, but shortly after
experienced change of heart, or re-
allied that he was not on the winning
side, and went over to the Democracy.
He first attained notoriety by voting to
sustain Governor HAIGHT's veto of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany's subsidy bills, from which time
until the last session of the Legisla-
ture he was regarded as a staunch an
ti-subsidy man; but in the effort to
distinguish himself as the author of a
Freights and Fares bill, he become so
confused in trying to comprehend the
logic of STEVE GAGE and other Gen.
trail Pacific lobbyists, that he has left
a strong impression on the minds Of
the people that his anti-subsidy prin-
ciples are not so strong rs to intrude
themselves in the way of his chances
for Governor. Mr.. IRWIN will use the
prestige of his short term as Lieuten-
ant-Governor as lever to hoist him.
self into the seat now occupied by Pa
GHECO. The matter of BooTHS resig-
nation being arranged, the work of
laying the wires for the approaching
campaign will now proceed more rap
idly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
Government, ,---Revenue---Thieves

An oppressive government makes a
nation of robbers. The little brandy
mine that was struck a few days ago
near this city and which startled the
community as though an unparalleled
crime had been committed, is no new
thing; it has only revealed sample
of what is going on all over the coun-
try. This is the largest transaction
that has been revealed to us, but its
magnitude does not increase the crime
in moral sense. The man that had
his property assessed for fifty dollars
less than its real value and swore to it,
is guilty of higher crime than our
unfortunate distillers. He has not
only swindled the Government, but
committed perjury besides. 1t is the
boast of some respectable citizens of
our community that they never pay
any taxes. Such men have no right
to hold up their hands in holy horror
at the discovery of little brandy,
underground. Let him that is with
out sin cast the first stone." The fact
is majority of the whole people are
in sympathy with the would-be Gov
ernment swindlers; and there are
many reasons why they are. First,
because majority of them have been
guilty of the same character of crime,
only in less degree. Second, they
are opposed to Government that
shows such partiality between its
subjects. The manufacturing men Of
the East are protected; the iron men
of the West are protected; the sugar
men of the South are protected, but
the grape producers of this coast have
ever been legislated against and can
get no protection. Third, they are
opposed to the Government for max
ing such laws, not to increase the rev.
enue of the Government, but for the
sole purpose of feeding an army
of officials at the expense of
the hard working people, merely
to keep them as spies in every commu-
nifty. There is not less than half
dozen of these officers among us all
the time, and they are well paid at
the expense of the poor, hard working
people. They claim $40, 900 made for
the Government by this discovery.
We will see how much of this amount
reaches the Treasury of the United
States and how much of it is absorbed
by salaries. When MATHEW KELLER
and others went to Washington few
years ago to petition reduction of
tax on distilled grape brandy, there
was but twelve dollars and fifty cents
to our credit there. And this is about
a fair proportion of what the Govern
ment receives from every part of the
United States. The people have paid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02
Statement by Senator Hager.

WASHINGTON, February 23rd.-In
the Senate debate on the Pacific Mail
contract clause in the Post Office APP
propiatlon Bill, Hager said he had
been instructed to vote for the repeal
by the Legislature of his State. That
this Company had been in the habit
of bringing class of emigrants to our
shores in violation of the laws of Cali
fornia, and it had interfered with
some of the local commerce along the
California coast, which. had irritated
the people of the State, and caused
the Legislature to pass resolution
favoring the repeal of the subsidy.
Again, it had been charged that the
Company had sold out it's wharves,
warehouses, etc., to med connected
with the Central Pacific Railroad,
which Company controlled all the
carrying trade of California, as it
owned all the railroads in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-02

the Imagination riots in the widest
fancies. AT one time the pair believe
themselves spiritual essences trans
formed into angels; then revel in
scenes of pastoral delight in some far
away isle always an isle, mark you,
for they are as fated to cross water as
the victim of fortune teller's deius-
ions), and then, again, they long to be
like Cupid, with pair of wings. The
malady may now be said to have run
its course. The fitful fever settles into
a deep sympathy, which affects the
patients the remainder of their lives.
The approach of convalescence is her.
aided by another fancy, and the last
they sigh to be made one. Their
friends now take an interest in their
welfare, and in nearly all cases humor
the fancy as the readiest means of
effecting cure. A grave clergyman
is called to countenance the illusion.
He utters few words, and the pair is
said to be one. A month of feasting
commonly called the honeymoon"
ensues, after which they are perfectly
restored and may be allowed to indulge
in roast pig, rice and abalones.
Il. G. F. ,