davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17
5UNDERTAKER.
ISBRNARD McBUGH.
Cabinet Maker 4 Undertaken,
no. S East Seventh Street.
betveen MarAe; ana Kin.

betSeen MarAe; aad Kin.
III kinds Of Furniture made in the bos,
uhnneY and Of excellent material
Furniture Of every description repaired a.
'tort notice and on reasonable tern5. Also.
Carving Of all kinds executed IN workman
6Ee manner.
Ii e al5o carries on the Cndertek.n, in sIl
y branches. Personal attention given 10
hneT.l rs when required,
fuhlic patronage respe'uully solicited.
noVll-V5m
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17
HOTELS,
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, DRLAWIRF.
JOHN ". GRAY, paoPRu-ro

JOHN w. GRAY. PRoPRII.roR.
1his large and beautifully situated house
.ohs ocen Put 10 the very best repair for the
reception Of vlsItois who will and at IL ali Ine
accommodations OF FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
II commands fine vleW vi Tie Deiaware BAY,
and Is one OF the mo- pleasant and delightfnl
Riiacts 10 lne etate Tor ,ycursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the .ast style' the bsl
illed with the choicest wiucs, liquors and
malt drlnks, and table supplied with the sub
stantials and luxuries OF the market. Excm
sl0nlsts can arnye by boat or rail. Parties
who wish TO go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. the patronage OF tho public
Ia respectfully solicited.
l7ss II J. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17

CHEAP BooOTs AND SHOES,
SECOND ST.. DOORS WEST OF MARKET
friends and the public that he has on hand a
large and well selected stock OF FALL AND
WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS,
suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, which are manufactured from the
best material and made in the best manner,
and will be cold as low as the same article can
be obtained In this or any other city. Ladies'
and gentlemen buying ut my store will have
the advantage OF large and varied assort.
ment from which to select a fashionable and
neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
daily invited to call and examine my stock
and learn my exceedingly low prices.
ma JOHN X. BABCOCK
IAMk5 BRADFonD.
PAINTS
YARSISIIEs
WIEDUWGlASB,
CEMENT AND CALCINED PLASTER.
Pants, white lead, redlea white zinc, IRON
pnl~t, lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
lard oil, meats foot oil, coal Oil, Tilden Il Eep-
hew'B yarnishes, English varnishes, alcohol,
turpentinc, paint mills, paints ready mixed.
artists materials, wax flower materials, de-
calcomania pictures, all kinds Of foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
ors, ladders Of different lengths, ready glazed
sasn. gold Leaf, bronzes. vermllions, looking
glass platsf.
NOS. 8 AND EAsT THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
n. b. Particular attention paid 70 HOUSE
AND SHIP PAINTING. SIGN WRITING,
ETC. apl-
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17
SHOT. GUN and PISTOL
SlANJTF1ACTORNf
NATHANIEL iE.2sCsSNs4,

saccessor 70 the late =. Her,ing, No. IA
hing street, above %, Wilmington, Del. re-
speetfuliy informs hi- friends and sport me n
generally, that he will continue the manu-
.aoturo OF shot Guns. Rifles and Pistols, at
.te old stand. No. 2l4 King street, and has for
.sle large and beautiful stoekof Fire Arms
s.-ccaF which arc
Double Barrel Guns from eS 70 al25.
singlcBaIrel Guns from IS to sZU.
II kinds Of Pistols. Colts, Sharpe's, Al
er'ssu! Smiths d Weston's Revolvers. with
cartridge. &c.. complete. Also. Ely's best
Gspbie water proof Percussion Caps; every
ball aud shot; Game Bags. and Cunning
Arparat orally. Fishing Tackle, DC,
elns,untl, on hand and for sale wholesale
ard retail at the lowest cash prices.
EA-Particular attention paid to Bell Han e
- aui Locks mithing a. erstofore.
vln- W.T..
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17
Fast Walking Horses.

The best gait horse has is the
fast walk. A slow walking hOree
is an abomination. W no has pa
thence with such a horse If you
ride him or drive him, he exhausts
your patience. If he is used to
plough or harrow, or go on the
road, he mopes along at snail S
pace. lie does only about half the
work Of the rapid walker. If time
is money, you make money because
you save time by having horse
that walks fast.
Breeders should pay attention to
this n.atter. In selecting a stallion
to breed from, by all mcans select
one that can walk fast. A slow
walking stallion will be likely to be.
get slow walking colts; while the
stallion that has a long, rapid,
spirited stride, will be likely to be-
get colts with q similar action.
Then, there is q great deal in
breeding to horse with spirit and
ambition. These cold b CODED
horses will beget cold blooded colts.
The nearer you can approa h the
thoroughbred, even for obtaining
a fast walker, the better. There is
game there and spirit and endur-
ance, aud stamina, and style. There
are the neat, bony heads, The prom.
inent eyes, the small ears, the ca
pacious n-strils, the large lungs
and chests, the we'll developed
muscle, the bones as dense as ivory
Even for walkers, then, get the
nearest 20 thoroughbred possible,
and the same for trotters, and of
course, tue same for runners. You
have then horses fit for any CO n
p ny, anl for any purpose-to haul
the plough, or buggy, or carriage,
or to carry you upon their backs.
Brc d la ge f-e mares 10 thorough.
bred horses, and you will get colts
that you will not be ashamed to let
your friends eee.-COiman'S Rural
World.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17
Bowers Hoof Liniment

oOV0x y 44oO4
After 80 years of practical experience W VIZ
horses, in staging, teamlng, &c, have ieaIn I.
ed that more horses have been ellPP1u Pss.sss ~
lnattention 10 the feet than all otnet ~.
mbir ed. After man sexperlmenH IL = al An
iounu he true remedy TO PREVENT as .ne uSi
ease { the noof, or restore IL after nesnsen.He i!
TO WI at nature intended 1t shouid 49,, ~.
e7sai ,upporf of the Nobie animal II INC ",
nfamed and diseased, the animal q, oYiap alp,aa5y
lively worthless. This liniment ras,,or VIII .s,o,
prerent tins worst OF all dIseases, ConuaesH,S q ~
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contrscuons ..r,,"s y. ~
Back Sinew generally called Knee op,rlJ
&C., and restore those that have Deen Si'PP''~
by the want OF such a remedy. ,o,s,,v
A8-Try 1t, and IL will never fall pfVf>'"
applied, Viz: .A n, o,teYs
Bathe the horses foot once week. OF OisSDd snd
er II necessary, at the heel ana nVs'
around the hoof close 70 the har'
M. c. BoYKR
uar1s.own, Pa
MR. nj. c. BoYER-Dsar ST; Int IniS in IN nv
hty that have used your LlnInens 'In,s thaI,
stable for three months past, on m1aU 1,est nfa
one hundred horses, and find II the VI w, ~ AZ
paration have ever used on horses. me- Ave
better than you recommend It Sehu '-
cases at once, by express, Z. y. u; ros
HARRY HAMiL.VrL,
No. 1ss West 3lst street New fork o"'
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17

gDwAHD BETTs, PBISlDEhr.
HORGr -. ABASrE0Nit, CASHIER
Si'' 1p npssRt enuH, Geo
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17

e, ,hfladelphis aud New York Exchange fur
ishcd ~ regular Depoeitors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-17
I,IRECT II

Discount days, Monday and Thursdays, at
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05

These periodicals constitute a wonderful
miscellany ofmoGern ia ought, research and
criticism. The cream Of AL European books
worth re,iewipgis found here, and they
treat OF the leading events OF the world in
mastery srtlcics written 10y men who have
special knowledge q. the matter. treated.
The American Publishers urge upon all in
telligent readers In this country a liberal
long and so cheaply turnishe !, feeling sure
that no expenditure tor literary matter will
yield 50 ri Ii return a. that required TOR q
subscription to those the leading Periodi-
Gals OF Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05
The Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

--Tho Unitariaus OF Troy are building
a fine church. A passing traveller In
ouircd recently of hod carrier what kind
of building il was. Tho man didn't an
swer. us IL church. or hall, or what.'
Faith, I think It's church." ''What
kind of church 2 Cant tell the name.
sir. but its for them folks as is trying to
knock the bottom out of hell
Nj. John Lemoinnc has been elected
a member of the French Academy. wee
Jules Jauin. Jules Simon. who was cam
di,late to replace Guizot, failed by one
vote, which he would have liad but mat
NJ. Duvergicr dc llaurinnc was a"sch''
owing to the serious illness OF his son,
the Dcputy for the Cher. This election.
the ballot being inconclusivc. wa all
journed for six months.
The 10th OF May, 1850, was distili-
guished by the phenomenon off remark
able darkness, all over the Northern states.
and Is often referred TO as ''ihe dark day.
AT that time the Legislature OF Connec-
ticut was in session at Hartford. \ very
general opinion prevailed that the day OF
Judgment wa. at hand. The House o.
Representatives adjourned. a proposal
TO adjourn the Council was under consul
tation. when the opinion of Col. Davcn-
mort was asked. he answered: IL am
against an adjournment. The day of
Judgment is either approaching or il is
not lit I, not. there is no causc for
adjournment. II it j., i choose to be
found doing my duty. wish. there
fore. that candles may be brought"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
AMI cure OF all
arrangements la
the stomach, hy.
err, aud bowels.
They are n mild
aperleni, and an
excellent purgn.
tive. Beingpurc.
ly vegetable, they
contain no mer.
curry or mineral
| xxhafrypr Mich
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
OF the American people than
a sure and saie cure for
Fever aud Ag0e. such
we nrn nnr .nnllnI Ia nfier
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe.
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe.
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, or
miaSmatic poisons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05

Postage two cents number, to be pre-
paid by the Qnsrtsrat the office OF delivery.
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent. will be al.
lowed TO clubs OF four or more persons:
Thus: four copies OF Blsckwood or OF one
Review will be sent 10 one address for
Si2 so, four copies Of the four Reviews and
Blsckwood for $iS, ana so on.
TO clubs of one or more, In addition TO
the above discount. copy gratis will be
allowed 10 the getter up Of tho club.
PREMIUMS.
New subs ,ribers applying early tor the
year 1873 may have, without charge, the
numbers tor the last quarter of 1874 Of such
periodicals rs they subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers TO any two,
three, or four OF the above periodicals, may
have one of the 'Four Reviews Tor 1874;
| subscribers to all five may have two of the
rour Reviews or one set OF Backwood's
Magazine tor 1874.
Nelther premiums 70 subscribers nor dis
count 20 clubs can be allowed unless the
money Is RENTED direct to the publishers.
No premium. given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PuBI'NG CO,
~ Barclay Street, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05
BEDDING AZ. lsAIgsss.
PROFESSIONALLY the host sustained
work Of the Kind ia the WOrld.b
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLuSTRATEU.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS

The ever increasing circulation OF this
excellent monthly proves its contipned
adapion TO popular desires and needs. In.
deed, when We think into how many homes
II penetrates every month, we must con.
slider IL as one OF the educators as well az
entertainers Of the pubic mind, for liz vast
popularity has been won by no a,neal 10
stupid rejudices or deprayed tastes
ton Globe.
The character which tbs Magazine pos.
sesses for variety ,enterpri.t artistic wealth,
and literary culture that has kep t pace with
II il has not led the times, should cause III
conductors to regard 1t with jnstihable com.
placoucy. 1t also entities them 10 a great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil ali
the days OF its life.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05
TERMS:
Postage nee 10 subscribers in the United
states.
TERMS

Iiarper's Magazine, one year .. "a 90
81 90 includes prepayment OF U, s. post.
age by the publishers.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine,
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in one remittance; or six copies i'r go 90,
without extra copy; postage froe.
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
A complete set OF Harpcr's Magazine,
now comprising 40 volumes, In neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight AZ
the expense of purchaser, for ~ % per
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% 90. Cloth cases, for binding, IS cents,
by mail, postpaid.
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yerlise,nent without the express orders Of
Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. n, Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05
FOR

'l,-.u for will speak Of excellent thing D
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
CHICAGO DETROIT AND CINCINNATI SATURDAY MARCH 1875

OF to-day aud that Of the future, Ia that
now a laborer releases himself from the
domination of capital only 30 far as he be-
comes capitalist himself In the future.
the capitalist will release himself from a
similar position in regard to labor only 80
far as he becomes a labnrer himself. At
present, the profits are lessened or divided
among the co-operators The ultimate
end of corporation, however, is the de
4truction Of the profit system altogether,
II will be long time before we realize the
full benefits of corporation. We have
now only taken, a. il were, the first step
In cooperation, we yet stand on the
threshold. Finally, said the speaker, de-
sign and execution must reach the highest
development in the same individual and
the cooperation Of the mind and hand be
perfect in us all. The doers must be the
thinkers. A new world will see in the
uIion Of the banks, the intellect and the
affections, the full development Of the CO.
operative principle Confidence, generosi-
ty and self-denial will marx our intercourse
with each other instead Of distrust and
stinginess. We shall then wonder that we
kept on lighting, killing and cheating each
other so long when it was so much more to
our advantage to help one another and live
together in harmony Globe, Feb. %.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
The Coopers.
STATE OF TRADE AND THE GENERAL OUT
LOON

STATE OF TRADE AND THE GENERAL oUT
LOON.
From the Cooper's Monthly for February
Probably never since our trade was hrs
introduced into America were things a.
dull as they are at this writing The wri
ter has worked at the trade about ffteeT
years-was almost raised in a cooper shop
but cannot recollect anything like it.
TIVE coal oil trade has been dead all win
ter, and coopers in localities depending
exclusively on that business have, in many
cases averaged scarcely earnings to pay
their board. But if all indications do not
fail, relief for them is at hand The trade
is showing unmistakable signs of revival
BEER work has varied in different locali-
ties, according to local demand and bust
ness combinations In fact, No. "a, (for
explanation of these figures see key), re-
ports trade in that branch good, although
on account of the depression in other
branches they are flooded with coopers
The strangest part Of this business is that
No. SO. which always complained of No.
"a working for low wages, is now receiving
the stronger union now.
SLACK work varied vita the different
iocailt.ss- In the West and Northwest
trade was pretty good until Christmas, bat
has fallen of materially since then. In
the East, particularly in the localities Of
81 and 6l, the trade has been exceedingly
dull, these places depending mostly on
bar L.
dullest time on record, to the recollec-
tion Of tho ''oldest inhabitant" This is
also the report of No. 8, who depend
mostly on the salt business. This has been
decidedly dull, though 1865 members have
not suffered 81 much from the hard times
as in other localities.
WBIsKEY work, in spite Of the hard
times, appears TO have been fair. What
effect the proposed tax on that article will
have, remains 20 be seen
Pork house work is dull, of course, the
packing season being over No. l91 in
forms US that they have had ?. city fair
season, and as this il very good nnion,
they could have had much better wages,
had they been able TO combine with them
l29 will presumably have something to do,
as pork packing in their jurisdiction is
continued the year round, though they too
have superabundance Of coopers. 1877
and 1872 have had pretty fair season, and
could have obtained much better prices
had they been more thoroughly united and
organized. But all our advices agree in
these points that the packing season
opened much later and closed earlier than
during other years. AS usual, coopers
working at this brancn xill have to depend
mostly on loose work, such as hogsheads
tierces, etc, for some tune to come
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06
Coal Discoveries on the Union Pacific.

The lanl Commissioners uf the Union
Pacific railroad have lately procured sew
specimens of very superior coal twelve
miles from the line Of the road, at short
distance west Of the Laramie plains. The
deposit, like others already worked il
Wyoming, Is said 70 he practically mex
haustible. Of the mines nov developed
the road owns large number, OF stock in
them, from which their own supplyis pro
cured not only but large portion Of that
used by the Kansas and Denver Pacific
roads, besides supplying half the fuel con.
samed by the population west Of Omaha to
the western slIpe of the Rocky Mountains
Besides these, there are other large mines
notably the Rocky Mountain Coal Com
pauy, whose works are at Evanston, On the
Northern Pacific, from which the Central
Pacific draws its chief supply, it having
discovered no coal deposits on its line
Thus 1t viii he seen that these coal mines
Of Wyoming are already very important
factor III the domestic economy Of. as we'll
rs All lnexhaustible souce IF wealth t. the
vast region lying between the Missouri
river and the Pach &c Ocean. The quality
Of the coal IN these mines, however, Is pc
culiar, being neither anthracite or bltunIn-
ous, bu possessing in part the qualities If
both, having the regular crystslized for
matiohl Of one with lts lustrous surface,
while Its crumbles upon exposure To- the
air, and produces the smoke Of bitumir ous
coal when burning, although not to the
same extent 1t is much like Goals discov-
cred is Germany, which are used largely
for smelling iron ores The peculiarity Of
the new discovery alluded to is, that the col
OF and appearance it closely resembles the
celebrated camel coal, and il burns up
with brillixncy which shows that it is full
Of oil. The pieces are hard, present pol
ished surface, and you may rub handker-
chief across it without finding tsrnish on
the cloth. Ii has no shale or clinker, and
the only refuse is clear, white ash 1t is
clearer even than the Rock Springs, which
is by far the pursst of Western Goals now
IN use
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

The Norton Iron Works, at Ashland,
KY, are still running double turn, making
nails, turning out about 3, 600 kegs Of nails
per we,k.
One vessel recently took out $500, 900
worth Of machinery from PhilsdeIphia to
South America, snd similar shipments are
noticed from New England posts.
III. ii. Jones & Co, axe factory, at
Cohoes, n. Y, 10 running to its utmost
capacity, and still orders accumulate.
These axes are sold in every part Of the
United States, the British Dominions, and
South America, Latterly they have been
shipped to Germany.
The firm Of Walter A. Wood & Co..
manufacturers Of moving machines, say,
the Troy Times, has inst received an order
for 8, 600 machines, 70 be sent to England
The amount of this order II Sl ,000, 900
and to nil it and others on hand, will give
employ until next July tp over 800 men
A number Of Pittsburghers visited Bea
yer, recently, with the view Of looking III
q suitable location for the erection q
works for the manufacture Of patent mea
choppers, suffers, rendering kettles, LARK
presses, stationary and portable engines
everything, in TACT, pertaining to butchsrl
| implements and supplies
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

The following circular has bee issued by
MIR. George Blair, executive Of the Nation
al Industrial Congress for the state of New
York
To THE LABOR UNIONS or THE STATE -
Your attentions called to a bill nov in
the hands Of the Judiciary Committee of
the Assembly providing for the enactment
of the Conspiracy law, which was repealed
by the united effords Of the workingmen
Of the State in 1874. You are urgently
requested to arouse the wOrkingmeu Cf
your respective districts without delay, as
certain the sentiments of your representa-
tlves in the Assembly on this question,
call mass meetings protesting against the
proposed Law and mark those who vote for
the measure in the Assembly and Senate.
The unions here are making preparations
f"r mass meeting.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-03-06

There have been numerous inventions
looking to the improvement Of the lamps
used in coal mines; the men are too apt t.
indulge in smoking pipes, and to obtain a
light they open their lamps, and this often
times causes an explosion whereby not
only themselves, but others are hurled into
eternity, or crippled for life.
The ordinary DAvY lamp is the first in
the above cut, the cylinder Of iron wire
gauze is fixed to brass ring which screws
on to the oil vessel; its upper portion
double. III order to guard against the oaJ
"t the heated gases which pass OF from
combustion. A thin wire for trimming the
wick, passes up through close fitting tube
from the BOTTOM OF the oil vessel 1t Is
usually locked by Il bolt, turned by a sim
pie key. The weight is about twenty
ounces. It gives but small amount Of
hight, and the lamps are sometimes discov-
cred with the game entirely removed. this
gives brighter light, but is the cause of
serious accidents a. noticed above.
The CLANNY lamp, has the lower part Of
the game replaced by cylinder Of thick
glass, well protected BY vertical bars as
shown in the cut, the air enters the lamp
tAA'uSA INT RduLe ADOfe Vnt XlAS9, causing
imperfect combustion this, with the dan
gers arising from the breaki x Of the glass
forms an objection The light given Is lit
tie more than that Of the Davy, while the
weight is double.
The STEPHENSON lamp derives its name
from the we'll known engineer, George
Stephenson, who invented IT, Ii is of rather
larger diameter than the Davy, having q
glass cylinder, surmounted by a cap Of
perforated copper inside the wire gauze;
the air enters below the cylinder through a
series Of small ori6ces.
Should the glass become broken the
lamp Is still safe moreover il is not liable
TO bee 'me overheated, as when the air be-
comes explosive the light goes out.
In addition to the above, there is Boty's,
lsed in Belgium; Mueseler's, of which up
wards ~ ~, 900 are in daily use ia Bel
gum; ard an improvement on j. known
As Elolns. Several u NOR notifications
Of these have appeared from time to time,
and We shall probably lay this whole mat
ter before our readers at a later date