davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05

SAStle county,
SATURDAY.
THE .0tu Day OF NOVEMBER. Is &,
At 10 0 clock. A. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of ground 81 :
us'e in Red Lion hundred, and county of
New ,astl., on the northwest. rly SIDE of
Clinton street, north hessterly side of Fourth
street, and sontheastarly side of WASHINGTON
street, in Delaware City. New Castle county,
Delaware. containing in front or breadth, on
the said Fourth street. two hundred nd eight
feet and extending in length or depth, on the
said Clinton 81. and Washington St. respeet
lv.ly, two hundred and sixty feet more or
Westerly by the said WsshinstoR street.
southeasterly by said Clinton street, south
westerly by said Fourth ST., and northeastcr-
ly by. lands of Issa jbl, saving and except
ing there uta certain lot or piece of ground
one hundred feet square. commencing at the
distance of one hundred and eighty feet on
| said Clinton street from the west corner of
Third street and said Clinton st and from
that poiut extending the distance of one hun
dred feet on said Clinton ST. towards the said
Fourth St. a ID extending in depth from said
Clinton street front one hundred feet; tr;s
100 feet square lot being the property of the
elaware City Methodist Episcopal Church.
And also. s'i that certain lot or piece of
ground situate on the northwesterly side of
Washington ST.. northeasterly eioe of Fourth
ST.. and southeasterly side of Adsms ot. in
Delaware City oresaid, containing in front
or breath on the said Fourth St. two hun
dred and eight feet and extending in lenEth
or depth on tho said Washington and Adams
streets respectively toriy feet, bounded north
westerly by said Adau St. southeasterly by
said Washington St, southwssterly by said
Fourth street. ard northeasterly by the 10 nd
Of at present or formerly Of john A,hhurst.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Henry L. Packard. deceased. ed
win ". Packard. administrator. D. b. A. c.
T. A. Of Henry Il. Peckard. deceased and to
be sold by
VIM. H. LAMBS0N. Sheriff
Sherif7s Office New Csstle.(
November !. 1875. nov 3-ts
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05
NEW ADTEnTISENEN1S
Maryland Eye L. Ear Institute

GEoRFE REULING, NJ. D.. late Prof Of
Eye and Ear Surgery in the Washington Uni
versity, Surgeon in charge.
The large handsome residence of the late
Charles Carroll has been fitted up with ali
the improvements adopted in the latest
Schools of Europe for the special treatment
OF this class of diseases. Apply by letter to
GEORGE H kECLiNsi. r.. D..
Surpcon in Charro
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05

NoTICE-At the last stated m.et,nc
~ the managers OF the Wilmington
ings fund Society. it was on molten resovI
rs pay to the Depositors 5 X per cent ISs nsr \
mum. calculated monthly, no interest hi,
alloWed en- fractions of a month, TO cOmmsn]
at thkbeginning OF the next fiscal wear N
tnas the Treasurer give notice OF the iucr,J
OF tne rate OF interest at least three mon !
before the end of this year. ~ -''N
ALBERT ". SMITH, Trsssr
v, W.s. T. socielyI
Wilmington. Sept. 20, 1875. to,3
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05

NOTICE The Citizens Loan A,.oc,..
~ now offers its 5th series Of S.Usia / =" sSs
ior sale. First payment due October M S"1 N
sepls-u GEO. Z. MARS. Secrst,,rT ,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05
nNIDEND.
- TIE NATIONAL DAvv
~ ADf- +Nh

tan ne DIRECTORS have this dav nog Gs., !! ~
aend OF twelve dollars ncr s hueeare'la,
per cent. for the last siH non,se' nassre' BEN.
tra dividend of six dollars siVn.nS, ,er and Oh
taxes. VA ueinand, clear n,
nov2-it X II. EWBASESS %
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05
Prescription Free !

Tor the speedy cure of spt cial troubles com.
mon 70 The young and middle-aged. Nervous,
ory and energy, pains in the back, self.dis.
trust, dizziness, dimness of sight, confusion
OF ideas, and other disorders OF the nervous
system consequent on various habits that
lower the vitality Of the system. ANY drug.
glst has the Ingredients. Address nR1 u
ii. HILTON. Cincinnati. d.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05

lie has laid In q stock of seasonable poodse
and cut prices down to the Lowest 1,cnrm
Cali and examine my stock and learn
prices. No trouble to show goods or answe
questions. y. "Hs"o
oct-l9-6m. PHILLIP Roy>rpp -
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05
SneriH'a saEe.

DY virtue of q writ OF Venditioni Expouss
ID to me directed. will be exposed to Public
Delaware City, in Red Lion hundred. New
Castle county, Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05

Warerooms. No. 8 North Liberty St.
ra.. Baltimore Nd.
PenTy street. marl7-'75dly
The daily gazette., 1875-11-05

Recover Southern District rnn,aaal, rnM,MAh,
south of 9th street. N'A''uuIng 0u,ig
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

State of New Jersey, and few recent
subscriptions in New York City, the aid
to the general funds, from the rest of
the country, is not worthy Of mention.
The Commission is virtually still de-
pendent on the liberality OF the people
of this community.
/ beg, therefore, on behalf of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, to commend the
subject to your attention, and to re-
quest that you will assist the Finance
Board by such agencies as you may
deem best, in securing subscription to
its stock, so that your State may be
represented in the finance department,
as it will be by its industries in the ex-
hibition. 1t is evident now that we
must look to the people to furnish the
balance of the means to carry out the
plans inaugurated. tt'
In the present favorable attitude of
tho country towards the Centennial, we
feel assured with the proper effort on
your part, the Commission will soon be
relieved of the embarrassment Of depen-
dence on the citizens of Pennsylvania
for the personal administration.
Congratulating you on the fattering
prospects of eminent success for our
enterprise.
I am, yours very respectfully,
J. II. GosHoRN,
Director General.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

MArcH.-It is proposed to spell the
editors and preachers against the law
yers and doctors, at the next ortho-
graphical contest in this place. Each
side will doubtless have its specially in
spelling, depending upon the class OF
words chosen. The first will doubtless
spell all words relating to the higher
sentiments and the nobler impulses of
mankind, while the latter will be just as
much at home among the terms en-
ployed in stirring up dissension, in pro-
ducing litigation and strife, or in dosing
a feeble patient. So the golden mean
must be selected, to give both sides a
fair chance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

REPAIRS TO THE CAPIroL. The amount
appropriated for repairs ON the Capitol
is now available, and q contract will
soon be made for the alterations and
improvements. The building will be
raised and placed upon brick founda-
ton, new roof will be laid and Gu
pola erected, portico with futed col
umns will grace the front entrance, and
the exterior be thoroughly painted. A
large portion of the " Capitol Grounds
will be cleared and fenced, and a
new sidewalk constructed along Thir-
teenth Street to Main. The interior Of
the building will be hthed and, plas-
tered throughout, and the woodwork
grained. New carpets will be provided
and chandeliers and side lamps will take
the place of the primitive sconce and
junk bottle, The appropriation, which
amounts to So, 270, it is thought will be
ample to place the building in thorough
repair. a''f @s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24
GATHERINGS BY THE WAYsIDE.

OF the 221 ,O42 teachers in the coun-
try l27 ,713 ale women.
Washington has had spelling match,
with Speaker Blaine presiding.
Quiet scene -Connecticut. Grant to
Blame" Syksey, take de butt!'
The cigars which King Kalakalua and
party smoked while in New York cost
the city $500.
Colonel Fred. Grant has resigned his
commission, and will become cashier in
Chicago bank.
A New Hampshire grade Durham COW
has produced in 200 days four tons and
800 pounds Of milk.
In Paris there are 81, 0c0 school child
rem for whom no educational accommo-
dations are provided.
"Pleas cum aroun an talk me to the
spellin patch this evning," wrote an
Oshkosh girl to her beau.
Mr.. Horace Maynard, our newly-ap-
pointed Minister to Turkey, will sail for
Europe with his family early in May.
Despite acts of Parliament English
women and girls of tender years con-
tinue to labor i'll the brick fields like
slaves.
New York averages 14.72 persons to
each Westinghouse; Cincinnati; 8.81;
Boston SAG. Jersey City, 2.27, and Chi
cago, go.
Mr.. Forsyth, M. p, says the pros
poets of the women suffrage movement
in England were never brighter than
they are now.
The citizens of Rome, Ga, are try
ing to solve tho civil rights problem by
erecting hotel for the exclusive accom-
mediation of colored citizens. rh
John Lampkin, of Trigg county, Ken
lucky, has very beautiful and sprightly
little daughted, Letitia, aged nine years,
who has one eye black and the other
blue.
Two Kentucky lady hotel-clerks are
winning concentrations lately. They
possess no single characteristic of the
males of their profession, save the fea-
ture of parting the hair in the middle.
Gen. Spinners retirement from the
Office of United States Treasurer will
necessitate the counting of every dollar
in the treasury vaults, amounting to
more than one hundred millions of dol
lars. ....,.. ........f
There are over twenty houses at a
new place called Wa-Wa-Wah, stu
ated on the Snake River, about thirty
miles below Lewiston, Idaho Territory.
Its principal business is drying beef
and buying hides of the Indians.
They have had spelling match down
on the banks of the tranquil Milpitas.
There were twenty-seven contestants,
and twenty-six went down on the first
word, "cat," and the last man would
have gone down too, only he suffered,
and couldn't get in the other ct" soon
enough. #t-aIt i'
Five members Of the senior class at
Harvard intend forming party to
travel on foot through Ireland, Eng
land, France, Switzerland, Germany
and Italy. They propose to start. i'm
mediately after Commencement, and be
absent about year. They will take
passage over by steerage and return by
cabin.
Why, one would hardly recognize
the old poem Of
eff I had donkey that wouldn't go,
Do you think I'd wallop him?-Oh, no, no! 20
I'd give him some nuts and cry, Gee, vol
.f sr. Gee hup, Neddy!"
In this elegant version of it.: ,ll.a
II had an animal ayerse to speed t,t}.,,
Do YOU think I'd chastise him--no, indeed
l would give him some oats and observe.
Proceed i.tJta .Sa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,

The following letter from the U. 8.
Centennial Commission, has been placed
at our disposal by Elwood Evans ESQ,
the Commissioner for this Territory.
It will be observed thatcthe enterprise
is in need of the support of every citi-
zen whose heart responds to the patri-
otto impulses which suggested it. an.o,
3ai u. s. CENTENNIAL CoSnussroS, "a
III PHnADELRHrA, March 18th, 1875. .
To Hon. ELwooD Evans, Commits.
sioner for Washington Territory: t
Dear ST.: The executive Committee,
at its last session, relying on the peo-
pie of the country for timely support,
determined as an absolute necessity, to
thoroughly organize ct once every de-
partment of the Exhibition, and TO urge
forward the work as rapidly as possible.
According to this end, the following
Bureaus of administration were ,estab-
lished, viz: - =.
Installation, Transportation, Foreign,
Machinery, Agriculture, Horticulture
and Fine Arts. There will be ap-
pointed chief for each bureau, who
will be subject to the directions Of the
director General, and charged with the
organization of the department as
signed to him and the care Of such sub
iects as may be entrusted to his bu-
reau. These subdivisions, with the
departments now in operation, will
comprehend all the important subjects
of the Exhibition requiring immediate
attention, and at the same time, the or
ganization renders the executive admin
istration Of the duties Of the Commits
sion practicable and efficient. '
The Executive Committee, however,
feels most sensibly the necessity for the
support and active cooperation Of the
Commissioner in creating local inter
est in behalf Of the Exhibition In their
respective States. This is a RESPONSE
bility that properly devoives on each
Commissioner, and it is hoped viii en-
gage their early and earnest attention.
You are aware that the Executive
Committee made ain application to Con-
gress at its last session for aid, stating
specifically the objects for which an APP
preparation was sought. Aid was again
refused, this leaving the Commission in
the same dependent position that en-
barrassed it at its last session. Iregret
also to advise, You that with the excep-
ton of,s generous appropriation by tho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24


A STEP BACKwARDs.-The Walla-wal-
Ia Union, in referring to the changes
made by the Revised Statutes, thus al
ludes to that effecting the mode OF
electing Territorial officers: " It also
seems that instead of electing our
Territorial Auditor, Treasurer, Libra
rian, School Superintendent and Uni
versity Regents, they are to be APP
pointed by the Governor This looks
to us like long backward step in the
path of progress. Of late years much
has been said by leading men in the ma
ton about extending the rights of the
people of the Territories, and giving
them the privilege of electing more Of
their officers. But here we have the
usual privilege of electing our officers
abridged, to great extent, and with
out a corresponding benefit to the Gov
eminent. We hope that the next Con-
gress will again revise the Code, and
either change it back to what it was OIL
else make some other changes that will
not be so directly in conflict with the
best interests or the people of the Ter
ritories,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

A CRAsH.-On Monday afternoon, a
stringer of the Swantown bridge gave
way while heavily loaded wagon was
passing over it, causing the timbers and
planking for q space of twelve or fifteen
feet and the whole width of the bridge,
to fall into the mud below. The wagon
was fortunately caught by the project
ing timbers, while the team maintained
q sufficient foot-hold upon the solid
planking to recover from their perilous
position. It is fortunate that the acct
dent was no worse, but it should adj
monish the authorities at once to take
steps for placing the bridge in a safe
condition. About year ago the town
escaped bill Of damages, from the
same cause, by singular good fortune,
but it is unwise TO trust to luck for ex-
emption from liability in the future.
The old adage"s An ounce of proven
ttis,Sl IS worth a pound Of cure, " is proven
by experience to be founded in wis
dom. s.a. '.sa sHdG ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

A SEr-EicK.-T Ottawa Senate, on
the 7th, inst, by vote of % to %,
threw out the Esqninalt Nanaimo Rail-
way bill, because it contained no pro-
vision to submit the contracts to Parlia-
mentary sanction. This will delay the
advent of the season of prosperity SO
confidently anticipated by our colonial
neighbors. twill result only in delay,
however, for the project has assumed
such definite shape its final success is
settled beyond doubt. 49, n.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

Wreck OF THE VENTURA. will be
seen, by reference to our telegraphic
news, that the steamer Ventura, of Good
all, Nelson & Perkins line of steam
ships, was lost on the southern coast of
California, on the night of the Goth inst.
The vessel is total wreck, but all the
passengers, of whom there were 225,
were saved. The Ventura was recently
EMPLOYED on the Victoria route.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

VESSELS SoLD.-Goodall, Nelson &
Perkins have bought two more of the
Poetic Mail steamships to employ in
their coasting trade, viz: the Ancon,
Of ], 541 tons, and the Nebraska, of g.
LA tons. The terms of sale were pri-
vate. The schooner Ada May, of "a
tons, has also been sold in San Fran
cisco for $1,000. ..t 8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

WHERE ARE YOU, GRANeERs There is
not a pound of good butter in this
place, nor has there been fog some time
past, except what was imported from
Oregon or California. If this state of
affairs is to continue we might just as
we'll emigrate to different cline, or
do as the richest man in the county does
order such products from San Fran
cisco " the year round"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

"The essay onto Spring" pub
iished on our first page, is seasonable
and quite appropriate 10 the present
state of the weather. FYs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

LoaaINa.-The logging business in
this vicinity is assuming considerable
importance. There are no less than q
half dozen camps within q radius OF
as many miles of this place, in active
operation, each of which employs from
tento twenty men. Wevisited the new
camp OFFS. E. Dennis & Co., a few
days ago, situated short distance from
Mud Bay and the Sound, whose tract
of land possesses an excellent growth
Of timber suitable for their business.
The " Co." of the new firm is the we'll
known house of T. Macleay & Co., OF
this place. III 0r SIS d.sas. ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

DEATH OF GEN. McCARvER.--Gen. M.
M. McCarver, died ct Tacoma, last
Saturday evening, the 18th inst. He
had been i'll for several weeks, and the
event was not unanticipated by his rel
atives and friends. He was a man
whose life has been thoroughly identi-
fed with the history of the Northern
Coast, and who has maintained a front
rank among those who have labored for
the advancement Of the country. The
announcement of his. death will be re-
ceived with universal regret.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

UMrAKAN,--Rev. D. M. Utter will
preach in Tacoma Hall, next Sunday
morning and evening, at the usual
hours. Sunday School and Bible Glass
after the morning service. All are cor
daily invited. Mr.. Utter viii also
preach in the III. e. church, at Turn
water, in the afternoon, at 4.3Op. M. l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

EE Peter Delaney shot man named
Frazier, while at game of cards, in
the saloon, at the coal-mine landing,
Lake Washington, on the 10th inst,
INJECTING dangerous wound. Delaney
has been held to answer in $4,000
bonds, h{a BE-. aE. .fa'T
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

AZ The printers beat the lawyers in
Portland, last Wednesday evening, in
spelling. Mr., G.. Fl. Hines was the
champion, and was awarded the prize
copy of Webster's Dictionary. It
would have been more appropriate to
have awarded such prize to the poor
est instead of the best speller. h.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

ST.. JoHN's Day The Masons Of Wal
la-walla propose to celebrate st. Johns
Day, the Gath Of june. Coy. Ferry will
be invited to deliver the grafton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

AZ They are going to have a grand
time at Port Townsend on May Day.
Foot races, by boys and girls, (s1OO
prize to the WINERY sack race, wheel
lace, creased pole and creased pig, are
among the timeIhonored games that
have been selected for the occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

nIN TMR.--The aWalla-walla U,ason
urges the citizens OF Walla- walla to
take the initiatory steps for celebra-
ton Of the next Fourth. Of July, at that
place. They are about as far ahead of
time as the ladies who proposed the
Strawberry Festival. o,f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

sr Alpha Encampment No. 1, I. o.
O. F., of this place, meets on the first
and third Wednesdays Of each month,
at half-past seven P. N.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

EE A little daughter of Geo. w.
Mastin, residing on the Clymer Farm,
in King county. was accidentally
drowned in Bldcl river, on the 10th inst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

REpREsENTATIvEs.-C. III. Bennett and
G. G. Perkins have been elected dele
gates to the Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.,
by Olive Branch Lodge, Of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

A Faithful OFFICER. - The reason
why Gen. Spinner rendered his resig-
nation as Treasurer ofthe United States,
is given in n correspondence to one OF
the leading Eastern journals. 1t APP
pears that before accepting the Office he
told Chase that there we're two things
in the law that he did not like. "In
the first place." he said, "the law re-
quires that I shall give bonds. will
not ask any man togo my bail "That
will be easily remedied,' replied Chase.
" Hundreds will volunteer to 60 on your
bond" Then the General objected that
under the law nearly every position in
his Office was to be filled by the Presi-
dent. Gen Spinner felt that, as he was
under bond, and as none of his assis-
tants were required to give bonds, he
ought to have the privilege Of choosing
his own clerks and assistants, and Mr..
Chase readily acquiesced, as have all
the Secretaries who have succeeded him
except Gen. Bristow. Ever since Bris-
tow came in there have been little diff
ferences arising between him and Spin
ner, not sufficient to cause an open rup-
ture of friendly relations, but enough to
occasion feeling of uneasiness. This
has finally resulted in the resignation
of the latter. There was probably nev-
err more faithful officer of the Govern
ment than Gen Spinner. For the
first five years that he has held the Of
fee he was constantly at his post, work.
ing an average Of seventeen hours a
day. So close did he stay in his place
that in those FIVE years he did not once
visit his home in New York State. His
integrity has always been above suspi-
cion. He will be succeeded, July LIST,
by John G. New, Cashier of the First
National Bank of Indianapolis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

WoMAS's SurrRAaE, The regular BIZ
weekly meeting Of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association will be held in the
front room, up stairs, Land Office Build
ing, on "Wednesday, April 2sth, 1875,
at one o'clock P. N. Subject for essay
and discussion g Elizabeth" XXX,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

I It is estimated that the Skagit
Valley and Swinomish Flats. will pro-
duce 100, 600 bushels of wheat, oats
and harley this season. lgiamAatas 90 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

sS, The rig Of Inc U, s, Surveying
Brig Fauntaerca. now lying at Seattle,
is being changed from brigantine to
that of fore-and-aft schooner. sYs..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-04-24

sE Vic. Trevitt was here a few days
ago, He has wendell his way north
ward. f -.