davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
PEOPLE WILL TALK.

You may get through the world, but twill be
very slow,
II you listen to all that is said as you go;
You'll be worried and fretted, and kept in a
For meddlesome tongues will have something
to do,
For people will talk.
IT quiet and modest, you'll have 1t presumed
That your humble position is only assumed ;
You're wolf in sleeps clothing, or else
you're fool;
But don't get excited-keep perfectly cool
For people will talk.
And then if you show the least boldness Of
Or slight inclination to take your own part,
They VIII call you an upstart, conceited and
vain;
But keep straight ahcad-don't step to ex-
plain
For people will talk.
If threadbare your dress. or old-fashioned
Some one will surely take notice OF that,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay
your way,
But don't get excited whatever they say,
For people will talk.
If you dress IN the fashion, don't think to
escane
For they criicisc then in different shape;
You're ahead Of your means, or your tailors
unpaid;
But mind your own business-therc's naught
to be made
For people will talk.
Now, the best way to do is to do as you
please,
For your mind, if You have one. will then be
at ease.
OF course you will meet with all sorts of
abuse:
But don't think to stop them-it amt any
use
For oeonIe will talk
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
DIR. II. III. LCBB.
Private MedicaI.0fice & DRUGSTORE
No. 33I.N. Fifteenth St,
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA
Are open daily fol- tho speedy and perna'
nent cure of all diseases and ailments OF both
sexes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years in the practice OF medicine,
which is guarantee to patients that thei
cases will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the disease, and the best know
| treatment for its early and radical cure. Df.
Lobb cordially invites those Suffering from
eny disease, no matter OF how long standing,
} to consult him, free OF charge. especially
those who hive been deludcd, robbed and Ill
treated by quacks, impOsters, young and IN
experienced physicians. Dr. LoDb prepares
| all his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam,
Nc. Patients afflicted with unnatural DIS
| charges from any part OF the Douy, OF uicer-
ated sore legs, as well as those suffering from
diseases OF the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Bad
der, PROSTATE Glands, Urinary Organs, &c,
should embrace the first opportunity 10 con-
suit him.
Dr. Lobb,s Sure Cure, the greatest
/ remedy for all diseases of the Urinary CT-
gans, Kidneys. Bladder, &c.
DIR. LoBB's CONSTITUTIONAL RENoyAToR.
This celebrated remedy is tie best known
medicine for any vitiated condltion OF tne
blood, or system generally, graduating all
conditions Of disease in any climate. Ihese
preparations are purely vegetable, and pre-.
pared by the Doctor for the convenience OF
| his patients residing out OF the city and VINO
are unable to call conveniently at his ofiice.
Will be sent securely packed and sealed TO
any part of the country, free, on receipt OF
Price of the Sure Cure and Constitutional
Renovator, two dollars each.
Ofiice hours daily from IL a. m till ], and
| 6 to y. m. Consultation free and strictly
private. Correspondence confidential.
| MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUG STORE,
No. 33l n. Fifteenth Street,
sprlwly PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, tDELAWARE.
IC!N W. GRAY. PROPRIETOR

NHN W. GRAY. PROPRIETOR
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put In the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at it all the
accommodations Of a FIRST GLASS HOTEL
1t commands fine view of the Delaware Bay,
places in the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the best style, tho bal
nlled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Partie.
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitablc boats. The patronage of the public
Ia respectfully solicited.
jy22-tf J. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

Nor OvrRLoApED.-The peach crop II
his vicinity and below u5 IN Sussex
not be an unusually large one. There
are very few trees that are overloaded
and thousands are not full. Many are
re- more than half filled, and some full
grown trees hare very few upon the32
from the state Eents OF growers, tne
--o,l will be a much fuller one above-
56@a at this roint and below.-MilFora
EE,Us
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

TRIP OVER THE ALLEGHANlEs-coM-
MENcEMENT WEEK AT THU LEwIsBURo
UNIvERsTTY--DELAwA AND MARY
LAND LADIES PARTICIPATING CREDITA.
BLY,, ETo. -.-t
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

A little son OF Capt. Adams, at Milton,
had his foot badly cut on Monday last at
the ship yard by the falling of piece CT
timber.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
THE sTocKWELL
Self Lighting Gas Burner

Diploma Awarded by American Institute, 1874
FRICTION MATCHES SUPpLANTED
For Gas Lighting Purposes.
Instant Lighting by the ordinary turn OF
the key.
PRINCIPLE E-REPEATING PERCUSSION.
The trouble, inconvenience and annoyance
occasioned by the use OF Friction Matches IN
Gas Lighting avoided. The destruction OF
Of matches (amounting to millions annually
can be effectively prevented.
a NEW INV NTION
Simple, Convenient, Perfect.
Adapted Manufacturing establishments,
Hotels. Public Buildings, Steamboats,, Rail
road Cars, Stores, Banks, Onices Dwelling
Houses and wherever Gas is used.
A15 Market street; w. s. Watt, Gas Filter, zoos
Market street, and by Hardware Dealers In
Wilmington. sapro.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
HOTELS.
VIZ TERN HOTEL,
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTS.,
c. j. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

HThe above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations OF
q FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filled with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&C., and the table supplied with q best the
market affords. Transient and pcrmanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good ssa6l9g IN h, ana attentive nosters, G,
solicited.
ang2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
nr1 pUIA, wILMNGToN& y IL Il
"a AaITMORE RAILRoAD.
MAY 3lst.l1Ho

MAY Slst.Ils7o.
/ ,..ro wilmington as follows ioT oo
sl%Eis SsTe and intermediate stations a So
b SeipaiT aaT. 1880, a. m. 2.oo' 4'l0' "10 wow
,.,,,,a and New York. l.Sl' a. m. ;
A. sa5 a9d + Intermediate mt stations ia'Sa'
n,.,. m, and md Washington, l2.oS' 2'oa' io'Vz'
,i'tG ia "a I2S. $50, 40, p: m.
iz;SU' inr delaware Del Division leave io5 as a An
csstlc' aof e,' 800, $40, s2', a. m. l'zo' o'4o
ngtoa and intermediate Stations DOC
b. ;;,G ofvI ,vSI,lrirncdlato li station 600. ,9.2e'
! SUNDAY TRAINS:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stations s'io
1,5,,nr,. :, 1,rT and Now York, l.Sl, q; M. n,
acgn 10' Gnd Washington, l2.52' Zoa
.rr,cr Information passengers are re-
"a -, ii' ,he tine tables posted at tho depot
n r. EENNEY, superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
gn0rr 10 advertisements


AMrsFNrSrs-SerenM Pa0e-ith. 9Th and 9Th columns;
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-Jh"d Id0e-oth ooi
as,
ROARD AND RoOMs-Serenh PGGe-3d and tth columns
BUSINESS NoTICEs-F0,Uh PdQc-lst column: -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MUS-SCg6Hh I0lc-lst column
CORPORATION NOTiCES-SerchM FdGe--u coiuihu'
DENTIsrKY-Si rM Pd0c-5th column.
DIyIDEND NoTICEs-1hird POGe-5th and 9th columns
ExCTRSIoNs-Serenh PaGc-6ih column.
FiN,NCIAL--Ibird Idge-ith and 9th columns.
FURNITURE-Thrd PG0e-3d column. 49,,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-STm Idge-ath
column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-Scrcnh PdGe-1st column
Ice CREAM-Sercih PGgc-2d column.
INsTRUCrION-SiT Pd0e-3d and Attn columns.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Sereah Pdge-3d column
IosT AND FOUND-SiIM iGqe-tth column
MAKBLR AND SLATE MANTEls-Serenh Id0c-5u COZ
MARRIAGES AND DE ArHs-Fifih Page-6th column;
MIsCIILANEoUs-Six Pdge-Jth column; EtghM rage
9th column -,
MUSICAL ISsTRI MENTs-S erenh PGqe-6th column
MEM PUBLICATIONS -Sirth Idge-3d column
PROPos AiS-SerclM Pdgc-lSt column.
REAL Estate FOR SALE-CfTl-SCrenM Idgc-lst COZ
uInn: BRooKIYN-Scrcnh PGge-lst column; NEW
JERSEY SereaM Pagc-lst column; CoUNIRf-SereaM
PdGt-lst column:
To EXCuANGE-Serenh PdGe-1st column.
Bars NY AUCTION -Scrc,h Idgc-1st column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Th,rd Pdqe-6th column.
srECIAL NoTICEs-FVih IdGe-6h column. ,
sITrATIoNs WANTED. MALEs-SercnM Pd0e-5th column
FFNAIEs-Sereah PaJe-5th and 9th columns.
eTATIONERY-Third PGQe-6th column - , c.n
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILkOADs-St|W fuyo-otn anu w"
columns. -,
SUMMER RETREATS-SercHM Tdge-lth ana ON coluniio'
IEACUERs-SiTM Paqe-ith column. ,
TO LrT.-CITY PRoPERTY-Screlh Pdge-lst Coiumn
CnUNTEY-S erenb Pdgc-lst column.
To DEALERS IN GUASO-Sirh ldqe-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
LIE UNSUCCESSFUL ENVY.

They were all unsuccessful, as The word goes.
Neither in their lives nor in their deaths, in
their marriages or in their business, were they
generally fortunate or happy They had not
inherited that Yankee elasticity which RECEIVERS
instantly from every strain and misfortune.
Whenever they entered upon a struggle they
surrendered beforehand by expecting defeat,
and thus they grew painfully familiar with the
word fail" One son promised tobc an exception
to This rule A hardw0illing and honorable law
YER he gathered together in early life prac-
ticc of which most veteran lawyers would have
been proud, and made new fortune as soon
as he lost the old in unfortunate investments.
But his brothers and sisters never enjoyed
in their homes even IA glimpse of his
transient prosperity. The other son, a
modest Methodist clergyman, had no clearer
idea of prosperity than distant perspective
could give him. Plivation of Injuries had
been 50 long his lot that he ceased to think of
them ~ attainable. He even suffered pIiva-
ton Of things necessary almost to life itself,
and knew what hunger and thirst and heat
and cold were, as few men know them. His
income never exceeded that of a pert and
"smlit boy in New-YorlI banking house,
collcge-through which he worked his way
ever sent out, and his mind was stored richly
with knowledge which he never displayed to
dazzle the simple people about him. The sum
total of the earnings Of his lifetime shrcwd
stock broker would make and lose five times
a day. He never wrote any books or received
any degrees he did not live where there was
a newspaper to report his sermons, and it is
safe to say they were never advertised in adj
vance. His life was plodding and painful
one, full of care and anxiety, unbroken by any
pleasure save that which he drew from the love
of his wife and children, and unchecrcd by the
society of any but dull villagers. The eldest
of the sisters married young and fool
ishly. But of the story Of the labors, the
trials the heart breaks and suiicrings of the
woman who learns too late that the treasure of
her heart has been poured ont in vain, who
shall write ? The long years of hope that are
without hope the constant struggles which
are forcordained TO defeat the slow and re-
luctant transfer of love and watchfulncss from
a drunken husband to needless and thought
less children the constant Outp0uring of ailcc-
ton where there is no return the work of the
worn fingers, stitching under tho midnight
lamp the hunger for education and for bread
for her children that denies her cithcr-these
are to be read in more than one white and
weary face you whirl carelessly past in the
street. The other sister was the happiest Of all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Republic nothing less than an actual Niagara wouA
seem to him anything more than midsummer mjlA
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Gadstone's sale Of porcelain on june
a. amounted to $3.50.
The Oldest living graduate OF Bowdoin Col
legc Is Seth storer OF scarboro Me-, who membee
Of the class OF 1905.
Gen. Joseph Hooker is still quite lame from
the paraytc stroke which he had some time ago, but
otherwise he Is In excellent health
The Rev. Wayland IIOyt of the Shawmut-
Baptist Church Boston, viii sail for Europe neIt
Saturday. to be absent several months.
While attending church at Portland, Me-, on
recent evening, Miss Annie Louise Cary went into the
choir and assumed the part. which ran quts
low the closing hymn. When the congregation passed
ont commenting the glorious voice OF the unknown
singer, lady who prdcs herself on her musical asta
said in to the question OF friend; think IL 10
one Of that street choir. She has pretty good
voice, but it lacks cultivation sadly" And now the
prna dOnnas friends are urging er 10 supply Jhat Lace
during her forthcoming visit TO Europe.
The Sultan of Zanzibar has given an en-.
thusastc account OF the impression which Queen VIC.
tora made upon him. Here is portion OF It: have
now seen with my eyes what have 40 long desired to
see, Her Majesty the Queen Of England My father who
has taken the mercy of the Mercfu used often
to talk to OF the Queen Victoria but he died Without
seem, her now ell you why have so often said tina,
il was the summit Of my ambition 10 see the face OF Hes
Majesty 1t was this have met many Engllshmen In
my time not only OF the Royal Navy and Army but also
civilians merchants, and travellers, and wondered why
they all smoke Of their sovereign in formal way az
did people of other nations but with enthusiasm and
affection. come to England and find the same hearty
LOYALTY pervading all classes You saw the thousands
the other evening at the Crystal Palace all stand up
when the music played the Queens hymn. NO one tells
them TO stand but they stand up Of their own accord
from affection to her fancied that should have been
overwhelmed when had the high honor OF seeing the
face of the Queen was indeed wondeistruck with all
the sumptuOusness which surrounded her: but hers
the simple majesty which captiyaes, not that which be
wilders Nevertheless, she majestic in her simplicity.
and my heart wcpt for her when saw the two Prin.
ccsse her royal daughters by her side and remembered
ed mercy
God"
OTTAWA, Ont, July 5.-The Rev. II. NJ. Col
son OF Illinois has been engaged as pastor OF the Bs
formed Episcopal Church of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
for she had no history. The kind fates sent her
quiet and obscurity. As . schOol-teacher, she
l;uod q sholtared Life sava when ono or two

for she had no history. The kind fates sent her
quiet and obscurity. As . schOOl-teacher, she
lived a sheltered life, save when one or two
great storms broke over the barriers OF her re-
treat. She never did anything remarkable or
achieved even in her limited sphere anything
more than the haf-success that seemed TO be
the family characteristic.
They are all dead now, and the earth that
so seldom seemed to have resting place for
them lies green and peaceful above their dlist.
They were gone, and their places were hiicd'
as one wave follows another; they were gone,
and there was no more trace oil them IMAM Oh
the lines in the sand the wave washes away
They left no fortunes behind them. or fractions
of fortunes; nor any fame-thcir very names
were known only to q few score people. 1hey
had not even the happiness OF quiet decline.
The LAWYER lost his mind and his fortune at
one blow. and died uncontrolled by heartless
wife and no less heartess children. The
CLERGYMAN suffered in the body the equal Oh all
his former distress of mind, and passed away as
Door as he had come. The sisters lived out
their lives in the patient way OF women to the
very end
Failures9 Wrecksf No! The minister
was carried to his little church on the
bleak hillside by loving parishioners whose
hobnaed boots crunchcd with coarse, I'M
feeling sound the frozen yellow mud beneath
their feet. The church where he had
labored was filled with mourners, for every
child in the neighborhood was in grief, and
the very Winter winds that moaned about the
building seemed an echo of their mourning
No Sturgeon or Beccher could be more IA
mented. If his memory dies it will not be be-
cause it was unworthy to live. His brother
was followed by all the lamentations
of those whose helper he had been
when he was able to help others. His charity
was original and even whimsical; it sought
ont people who were not reached by the chart
table machines, with their long titles and
many oAcers-profanc little newsboys, broken
down men, and struggling sewing-women.
The two sisters lived in the. hearts OF all the
children who knew them, and in the memories
of all those who had learned to recognize their
silent Christianity. Heaven is filled with
failures like these. They were princes, but
not of this earth. Their crowns glitter with
the eternal glory of the stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
TIE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FonrICN.-Thc members of the American Rife
Team in Ireland made an excursion through County
wicklow and were afterwaTd entertained at ban
Duct near POwerscourt Falls. == The Fourth OF
July was celebrated by banquet at the Crystal
Palace in London.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day was widely and
enthusiastically celebrated. - The Changers have
resolved Oh commerce direct with the British Co.
operators - German officials made visit of
inspection to the Centennial buildings yesterday
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-By the collision OF two
passenger trains on the Soutbsm Railroad of Long
Island. resulting from a conductors recklessness,
seven lives were lost and large number OF persons
were wounded. == The anniversary OF the
Declaration of Independence was generally
observed in this city and vicinity. -
The second days races of the first meeting
at NonmOut Park run, Aaron Pennington win
ming the Monmouth Cup-WashingtOn' Head
auartars at Monistown, n. Y, We're formally opened
"A large number of accidents incident to the
celebration of the Anniversary, occurred; John
Riehn was killed in Brooklyn by the bursting of
small cannon.
TIE WEATGER.-Tlc Government report predicts
partly cloudy weather, with possible light rain
- Thermometer in this city yesterday, 10, 81 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

Ohio Democracy having laid some obsta-
Giles in the way Of easy speaking on
that subject The address was quite in keep
ing with the invitation sent out for the occa-
sion full of--words, and not lacking
in what sounds very much like demagogism.
Mr.. Cox thinks " the masses of the Democracy
"will not prevent dangerous division on minor
"points." He did not state whether in his
opinion the question of an honest currency IS
a minor point. However, as Mr.. Cox says
eve must have two parties" And we sup
pose we must have orators to talk to them
and say pleasant things, particularly on the
Fourth of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

Some issue must come to the front. and il
the Republicans shall generally discard tie tifd term
cei,e what issue can take precedence Of the currency
question: Galveston News (DcmD
Such Democratic Governors as CASTOR and
Tidn do more for the party than all the stump speeches
which can be made or ali tho buncombc platforms thai
acting il is infinitely betteg-and there Is too much
preaching and not enough practice Louis Republic
can ,Ind)
We need speedy return to honest, consti-
tutonal rule much more han spccdy return To- specie
trade mako 1t possible and convenient, bat the former
cannot be postponed forr years longer without involving
widespread in the destruction OF Our liberties. ands
radical change in the system Of Government ALBANIA
Constitution (Dem)
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE sees in the gen:
eral Democratic disposition for more money, grand
opportunity of sllrCdempton for the Republican par
~ but is afraid tie party cannot see IT, Probably not
ANY political organization that plants Itself III the neu
national upon the basi, OF immediate specie 10
sumption might well order It's Grape and collin at onca
-lSt. Louis Times ,Dcm)
Parties are to-day less the scheming intrigues
Of men. and more the result of popular desire ior
national good than they were few years past aud mus
ing that VIII brighten into glorious day. TIE young
heads of to-day are lar wiser IN ms rcset tnan ,,e
this voting not tor the preservation Of justice and equal
y but to grind the axe Of senator A, or Gen. Bso
Bend QudD Tribune (iiep)
Some people are never happy save when
making trouble. This banein disposition was eyinced
In disasccable manner by Gen. John 3 Preston in his
address 10 the Alumni Of the University OF Virginia mo
other day IL must vex the soul OF Preston to see tS
North and South linking together But he aud al!
who disposed 10 keep alive the embers OF hate ana
revenge must make UP their minds for bitter disap,,
poin,nent The sentiment Of the people North and
South is settii rapidly against such mischief makers
BY and by the current will prove itself SO sf that II WIZ
sweep thcm out OF sight and rememDance-l Pittsburss
Chronicle tlsep)
The South is in danger of being ruined ~
its fosies. They are coming to the front and making
themselves heard every where. and generally their utter
tend 10 intame those addressed. rather than
alay the passions OF the hour. But the men who foughs
bed and suffered for the lost II 10 them
selves not to permit this but IL take the lead them
selves position they have won by their vaor on ths
field. Such men as Fltz Hugh Lee, LongStreeI anu
others we nj ht name much safer advisers fOr Tue
South. than the Masons. Toombs. and other nreeater
who now assume To speak for and direct her anu ~ "
this class Of men, II peace and harmony are desired "
her. that sho should put forward. - tWsshhS'"s
Chronicle tep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

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