davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
The Peach Season.
From the New York World. Yesterda


1t did seem little odd some years ago
when CALIFORNIA grapes and pears,
brought by the Pacific railroads, began to
be sold from the fruit stalls Of nearly all
the central Atlantic-seaboard and
over space by steam and the lightning
express train ia much better illustrated
by the preparations which the DELLA
WARE peach growers are now making
to distribute their perishable fruit even
to the uttermost parts OF New England
and the Northwest. The maturing peach
crop Is estimated at the enormous yield
Of 8, 8,000, 900 bash cts, and the growers with
justifable confidence declare their abil-
ity to supply all the peaches and collie
that the railroads can transport. That
the railroad people do not purpose to be
benin dhand in distributing these bless-
ings far and wide may be inferred from
the announcement that above 800 cars
are ready or getting ready for the peach
carrying business, and concentrating at
or near Wilmington. OF course the New
York market will be well supplied, as us.
ual, from the DELAWARE orchards; and
this year Boston, Rttsburg, Chicago and
other Eastern and Western cities are to
be reached from the same inexhaustable
fruitful source Of supply. Central PEN.
NsYLvANIA and Western New YORK are
also to be penetrated by the lightning
peach train, bearing dismay to old peo
pie and the mothers Of young children
| and JOY to impecunious family physici.
ans along the rout. OF course the DEL
AWARE peach growers are to be commen
ded for their enterprise even If all thei
customers cannot be congratulated upo
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
Eff, Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron,

E.F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice. dyspepsia, chronic or nervous de-
bllity, chronic dlarrh9a. disease of the kid
neys, and all diseases arising from dis.
ordered liver, stomach or intestines, such rs
constipation, fatulencc, inward piles, full
ness OF blood TO the head, acidity OF the
stomach, nausea, heartburn. disgust for food,
fullness OF the stomach, sore eructations,
sinking or fiuttering at the pit Of tho stomach,
swimming OF the head, hurried or difficult
breathing, duttering at the heart choking or
suffocating sensations when In O lying pos
ture, dimness OF vision, dots or webs be.
fore the sight, and dull pain In the head, de
hciensy OF perspiration. yellowness OF the
skin and eyes, palm In the side. back, head.
Ghost, Limbs, etc, sudden nushes OF heat,
burning In the nosh, constant tmaginings OF
evil, and great depression Of sptrits. Price
4l per bottle. Beware Of counterfoits. Do
not lot your druggist palm on some other
preparation OF ffon he may say is good, but
ask for Kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take
no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron 10
not sold In bulk-0nly In $l bottles. Il. +.
Kupkel, proprietor, No. 2so North Ninth st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold BY ali Druggistsl and dealers every
whore. 6th&loth mos.
No. 289. Tape Worm 259.
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fec unless the head pasees. Come and re-
ter to patients treated. Dr.. Z. r. Kunkel,
No. $50 N. Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ad-
vice tree. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms
also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
ON MONDAY,
The I'd day Of August. A. D. 1875,

Al 10 O'Clock. a M, on the Premises,
In Christiana Hundred, adjoining the c;tv NJ
Wilmington. the following described Ras1
Estate, being the lands and tenements late Of
Jonn A. Brown, deceased, to wit
NO. !.-Beginning at point on the north.
eriy side OF the Wilmington and Westarn
Railroad Company's lands, corner for land
now OF late o. James England, thence with
said England's land northerly TO the middle
OF Anchorage street, thence with the said
middle OF Anchorage street westerly To fbe
westerly side OF Eighth avenue, thence tbere.
Wltn southerly to the northerly side OF Rrown
street, thence Herewith westerly about eieh
" feets more or less, to the middle lime Re.
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. thence
herewith southerly to the southerly AIDE Of
duncan street, thence Herewith eaatsriy
ABOUT eighty feet to the Aforesaid wester,y
SIDE Of Eighth avenue, and thence thareWitk
southerly to the said northerly side ot ths
saio wilmington and Western Railroad Com
pany's lands, and thence Herewith in an
easterly direction to the place Of beotnninS =,
excepting thereout such parts a. the saia
John A. Brown In his Life time sold and con.
veyed to divers persons. "A-e s'A'
Inc above premises are ordered tn ba enid
free and clear of DOVER. Attendance viii hs
given and terms OF sale made known a. u.
time and place Aforesaid by '"S
NANCY BROWN, Executrix.
Or by CHAS. B. LORE, ESQ.,, her Sttornrv
Attest: c. M. YANDEvRK, Clerk Orphans,
1ulyS-ltd&w
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
$ AON4TUEsDAY, \ .4
The Sd day Of August, A. o. 1875,

At 2 o'clock, afternoon, at the Hotel Of James
c. Townsend, in the village of Townsend, in
Appoquinimink Hundred, the following de.
scribed lands and tenements, being the Real
Estate late of William Rothwell. deceased. TO
wit 4: Begnning at a whlto oak stump stand
ing on the south side OF q private road, cor
ner for these premises and lands OF James
Powell, thence with the line Of Powell's lands
south seventy-five and one quarter degrees
west forty-seven and hvetenths perches to a
stone corner for these premises, lands OF
James Powell and land OF Thomas Marin,
deceased, thence with the line OF tho said Ma
minutes, west eighty-six and five.tenths per
ches to marked corner white oak standing
near the old Delany's Railroad q corner for
these premises anil the said Marin, thence
west twenty and two-tenths perches to an
old white oak stump corner for these premi-
ses and lands OF said Marin. thence north
two degrees and 20 minutes west 40 and 2-l0th
perches to stone standing In an old gum
stump corner for these premises, lands OF
said Marin and lands Of James Reynolds,
thence with the line OF the said Reynolds
north torty-three and half degrees east sixty
eight perIhes to stone corner for these pre-
misses and the said Reynolds. thence north
and six-tenths perches to stono corner for
these premises and the said Reynolds, thence
south twenty-threc degrees east thirty-six
and four-tenths perchcs TO stone corner for
north sixty-four and ono quarter degrees east
eight and four ur-tenths perches to large dou
BILE gum standing in Hen swamp corner for
these premises, lands Of James Reynolds and
lands Of James Powell. thence with Powells
line south SO degrees east lS and three-tenths
perches to the white oak stump on the south
side Of the aforesaid private road and place
of beginning, containing within the Aforesaid
metes and bounds forty three acres and one
hundred and forty-eight square percbes of
land, be the same more or less, with q frame
tenant house thereon erected.
And 1t is ordered that the purchaser or pur-
chasers thereof be and appear at the next Or
phans' Court for New Castle county that the
Court may assign to him, her or them tn pre-
mises sold pursuant to said order, he. she or
they with sufficient surety or surities to be
approved by the Court entering into recogni-
zahce to the State to be taken and acknowled-
ged in said Court IN penal sum to be deter
mined by the said Court with condition topay
the parties entitled severally, their executors,
administrators or assigns respectively their
just and proprotionate shares Of the said pur-
chase money with interest from such time as
the Court may determine in manner and form
as may by the direction of the said Court be
prescribed and appointed in said condition.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid
by CHAS. b. LORE, Esq. Trustee.
or by his Attorney.
Attest: c. NJ. VANDEvER, Clerk Orphans'
Court. 1uly12-1td&w
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
1000 -Tosn5sto,,es a Fear.
Econ, the Hasiinuton Star.


The insane desire Il the American peo.
ple to START newspapers is pretty well
shown by the statistics of journalism in
this country for the year 1874. Notwith-
standing the discouraging facts that
more than l, 900 papers went ont of exis-
tence during the year; that many others
wore materially reduced in size that
generally hayafallen of con-
and that the expenses pub
fishing have largely increased, while
profits have greatly diminished, 1t yet
appears that during the same period of
time 564 newspapers have been estab-
lished, or started, rather; for there is a
great difference between starting ncws
paper and establishing one, as many an
ambitious gentleman has found to his
cost. A-ht ~ se-
But the significant feature of this long
death roll is found not SO much in the
number Of papers that have died during
the past year as in tho vast sum Of mo-
ney sunk in tho various experiments. 1t
is ascertained that in the aggregate
about $4,000, 600 have beon lost to all
parties interested in these defunct pub
ications,-one venture alone carrying
down with it nearly Ii not quite half a
million. Yet, in the face of this melan.
choly exhibit, persons are still to be
found who are willing to risk their means
in an enterprise that ia always hazard.
GUS, and as u rule only profitable even
when successful. For, while it ia true
that few OF the newspapers in some Of
the larger cities make money, and some
Of them great deal, it is equally true
that majority of the papers in the
country make. little OF none. Indeed,
the statistics show that the net profit on
the whole capital in vested in newspapers
in the United States does not equal Il
per cent. per annum, to say nothing OF
time and valuable services frequently
given in such way that they cannot en-
ter iuto the account.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
ON MONDAY.
The I'd day of August, A. D. 1875

At 2 O'Clock. p. M. on the premises,
scribed Real Estate. situated In the said city,
viz:
No. l. All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate In the City of Wilmington aforesaid,
with u Brick Copper-Smith Shop thereon
erected, bounded and described as follows. to
wit Beginning al corner stake ON the wes-
tern side OF French street between Second
and Third streets at the distance OF one hum
dred and htty-three feet from the northern
side OF second street, thence north ffty- eight
degrees west. and passing through the middle
OF the southern end wall of said shop or house
seventy feet (formerly seyenty-elght feet) to
corner stake, thence by land late Of DR.. Al
len McL.ane north thirty.two degrees east
terly by line parallel with the first described
line and with Second street and dividing said
shop from the dwelling of said Barzllla Heis-
Ter seventy feet to the Aforesaid side of French
street, and thence thereby south thirty-two
degrees west eighteen feet to the place Of be-
ginning, containing within said bounds twelve
hundred and sixty feet OF land, more or less.
No. 2. All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land and buildings thereon, situate In Iue..s
bounded and described as follows, to l!H
wit lightning at q point on the III
northerly SIDE Of Second street between King
and French streets, at the distance of GO feet
from tho westerly side OF French street,
thence northerly parallel to French street sSs
feet to stake or corner, thence westerly pa.
rallel to Second street about IS feet to q line
OF land now or formerly OF Mary jackson.
French street sixty-eight feet to the aforesaid
side of Second street, and thence along the
same easterly about IS feet to the place Of bs.
ginning. be the contents thereof what they
may.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale
made known at the time and place Aforesaid
by the undersigned, Trustees, appointed by
the Chancellor TO eject the sale, OF theiT AZ.
torney. CHAS, B. LORE,
SAM'L NJ. HARRINGTON.
,,,.,.., Trustees.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
The Case of Judge Fisher.
HE IS To BE SACRIFICED.HIS
SON RESUGNA

WASHINGTON. July 21.--The town
was rather considerably startled out
of its lsng, protracted stage of dull
ness this morning when it became
known that the President had arrived
on the early train, accompanied by
his faithful aid-de-camp General Bah
cock, without whose company he rare
ly, If ever, travels.
The case of Judge Fisher, the Uni
ted States attorney fo1 this District,
which is about all that Washington
circles have had to gossip over for
several days past, also occupied some
time. AS means of helping Fisher
to retain his office, his son, who has
been officiating; as assistant district
attorney to the great distaste of the
bar, to day ren dered his resignation,
which fact was communicated to the
President in advance of the asssemb-
ling of the cabinet. Judge Fisher
himself made his appearance at the
White House during the cabinet con-
sultation, and hung around for some
time, but was unable to obtain any
information as to his fate. His anxiety
to hold to the Office cannot be regarded
as unnatural when it is considered that
according to common rerort, he has
realized all the way from $50, 0,000 to
| 800, 900 out of it in the four or five
years since his appointment The
Ipecuniary value of tho Office Is suffl-
ciently evidenced by the fact that Mr..
Fisher gladly gave up his life position
on the bench to accept it.
| 1t was said to-day by some of Mr..
Fisher friends that the Attorney Gener
al had personal animosity toward him
on account of incidents connected with
the Surratt trial, which was conducted
before Judge Fisher, and in which
case Mr.. Picrrepont appeared as coun
, sci. Whatever Mr.. Pierrepont's per
sonal feelings may be toward Mr.
Fisher, it cannot be denied that hi.
movements to substitute more accep
table officer has met with the heart,
. approval of all the best classes in thi
, community. The result the bcs
, of this movement against Judge Fish
er has been watched with more intens,
: here than would otherwise have beer
the case, because of the action of Mr.
A. r. Shepherd ia throwing himsel
; into the the breach to save his friend
Why people have been SO anxious il
because they had some lingering
doubts, after all that has happened
whether the influence ofthe "ex.boss'
would prove more potential with thu
President than the three cabinet min
listers who constitute the flower of hi
] flock.
II Tonight it is learned that In all pro
, liability the influence of Mr.. Sheppert
has not prevailed, that of the cabine
officers alluded to. A member of tht
cabinet stated the decision arrived a
in MIR. Fishers case was unanimous
? and from this the friends of that gen
2 tleman infer that he is to be sacrificed
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
Heavy Fraudulent Operattoas

LONDON, July 21.-Alexander and
William Collie, of the firm recently
suspended, were arranged at GuildhaIl
to-day on charge of obtaining large
sums of money from the London and
Westminster Bank on false pretenses.
The prisoners were remanded to New
gate, where they will remain until bail
In $4,000 each Is procured. The
prosecuting counsel in opening the
case stated that m$7, SOC, 600 to $8,-
75O, 600 of fraudulent bills of the firm
were af1oat, of which the London and
Westminster Bank had SO, 800, COO.
After crediting all that could be re-
covered from the bankrupt estate, the
loss to the bank would be from 81
COG, 600 to 1900. 900.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
Heavy Rains at WlmByedo,,

LONDON, July 21.-Heavy rains pre.
vail at Wimbledon, this morning. and
the camp is flooded. The match Tor the
American cup, which was fixed to take
place at 2:S0 o'clock, has been part
poned I'll $3.50, and may be possibly
put off till to-morrewi
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

The injunction against the Missouri
Pacific dividend has been dissolved, and
the same is now being paid at the office
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, New York. The stock has advan-
ced to so. So
The Barings, London, have placed ST.
SOC, 900 new Massachusetts, per cents at
80 per cent sterling. Morton, Rose Il
Co. have taken another City Providence
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

The export demand for grain and -four
has given an upward tendancy to those
staple commodities, which promises to
exercise healthful influence upon the
fall trade. The orders to bo filed are
mainly from France and England, and
abviees are to the effect that there will
DC continuous call for portions of our
large supplies.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

ice MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CoNvEs-
TroN.-At midnight last night the Con.
Fentlon hadnot commenced to ballot, and
v, was discussing resolution to adjourn
me baltimore San says: We have tho
very pest authority for stating that the
fumors which have obtained cnrrsncn @
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
In reply to Every Evening the Repub-

In reply to Every Evening the Repub-
iean says
The attack upon Mr. Valentine is un-
bscoming, mean and cowardly, and de-
serving of the severest censure. 1t is
calculated to produce bitter feeling and
should not be encouraged or counte.
nanced. The hunting down of q man
who is endeavoring to do right, is abom
nible, aad we hope that our citizens will
set their faces firmly against it.-Repub.
icdn, Jtlu 20.
We are gratifed to hear that Mr.. VAL.
EfTINE is now "endeavoring to do right -
We hope the Young Mems Christian
Association, or the Good Templars will
take him in charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
WEATHER KEPORT
WASHINGTON, July 22.-1 A. M.
PROBABILITIES.

For the Middle and Eastern States.
rising followed by. falling barometer
winds backing to southwest and south.
east, warmer, clear or partly cloudy
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

No TFsT.- The nomination election
On Saturday, was no test Of the popu-
larity of the different candidates, or the
estimation in which any OF them are
held by their fellow. citizens, with per-
haps one exception. There was SO many
Of them that it was difficult to make q
choice, and there was little concert of
action among their friends. Mr.. Clark,
Mr.. Patterson, and others were prevent
I'd receiving votes by the remark that
they had no chance had declined, ,&c.-Re-
publican, July 20.
OF course there was "No chance for
such men as Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Patter-
san, in the Republican party. 1t was a
regular "gouge game" and then it was
30 easy to deceive the poor negroes by
telling such lies. Now it was said to us
yesterday by a respectable Republican
that the whole of the % police appoint
ments had been promised by Mr.. valen-
tine. and that these men were actively
working for themselves. Such a thing
is not tolerated in the Democratic ranks.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
PUBLIC SALES ss -ps,
TRUBTEE's SALE A
REAL ESTATE.

- BY virtue Of an order OF the Orph hans
Et.I, Court OF the State of Delaware, IN and
HSiii for New Castle County, made the 18th
iit day Of February, A. D. is75, win be ex.
posed to sale at Public Auction,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

GERGES
~ Al Wool eerEes In beautifui Shades
N a1e % eentA WIN. q. HHAHP.
asoH =, ltA and Market
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
.REGLSTER'S ORDERS
Registers OYdsf,
RKaIsTER,a OFFInr

~ hkG1STERS UFFICE,
.x New CASTLE COUNTY, July l4th, 1875.
Upon the application of Victor DUPONT
Executor Of William Thatcher, Iato 'oi
Wilmington hundred. in said county, deceas-
cd II is Ordered and directed BY the Regis-
ter that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice Of the granting Of Letters Of de Ad.
ministration upon the Estate Of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof, By CAUSING
advertisements to be posted within forty dsye
from the date of such Letters. in six of tie
most public places of tho county of N ew Gas
tie. requiring all persons having demands
Rsinst tho Es'Ate to present the same or
abide by IN ACT of. Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause.-the same
70 be inserted within the same period in the
naify 6nzette, q. newspaper published In
Wilmington. and to be continued therein
a4&& three weeks. E. o. ID.
UEHSM Given under tho hand and gaaI OF
- office of the negister aforesaid. at
New Castle, New Castle county Aforesaid
the day and yenr above written,
s. q. DIaaS, Reaister.
NOTICE.
All persons ha wing claims aRalust the Ea,
tate OF the deceased must present the sama
duly attested TO- .ae Executor, on or be-
fore Ju'y 18th. 1870, or abide the Act of
Assembly in suoh case made and pY0yidad.
VICTOR DUPONT,
Address-Wilmington, Del. jyl5eodsw
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
WILMINGTON, DEL. JULY ~. 1873
A Tender, Point.

Il Tender Point,
Fiery Evening points its rapier at ten
der spot, which might have been suffered
to pass from lip to lip, had it not been
for the fondness this no-party paper has
for dealing in scandal. 1t says;
"Some years ago the GAZETTE published
a story concerning Joshua S. Valentino,
which was very disgraceful to him II
true, and a shameful libel upon him II
false. 1t was never contradicted, and we
must therefore assume that the GAZETTE
believed it to be true. Yet yesterday III
says in effect that the only objection TO
him is that he is Republican. lie GA
zette has queer ideas Of fitness.
Now, we do not remember to have pub
hshed any libelous charge at any time
against the present Republican candi-
date for Mayor, and Egsiy Evening ought
to be more discreet than charge such
thing upon neighbor, There has been
SO much scandal floating through the pa
psrs lately that we feel great delicacy
IN referring to such matters. Certainly
the Beecher- -Tilton case should have sat-
isfsd the most morbid craving after such
stories. We must, however, throw this
charge off our shoulders, and we know no
more delicate way to do it than to simply
say that it was the husband that raised
and circulated the report the GAZETTE
published, and that it seemed was told
to every ybody he met on the street or in
the beer saloons. How the difficulty was
settled we do not remember, but it was
kept out Of the courts, and it would have
been better for Beecher and Tilton if
they had acted as wisely as the two Will
mington gentlemen did. There are. it is
said, some things the more you say OF
them the more il required, and the affair
Of Beecher and Tilton is proof of this.
For that reason we have said Just as lit
tie as 1t seemed necessary to do in reply
to the charge Of Ererg Erening. 1t knows
that the negroes do not read the papers
and they could not be expected to know
the secret history of the Republican can
didate. The Radical Republicans main
LAlu LHaU OuS VOtS ID d5 BOo0 10 "AoehoAi
and upon this principle their candidate
acted in seeking the aid of his colorec
friends. The fault that he is nominated
is not so much his as the party's, and i
is bound to suffer the negroes to selec
their candidates until they reform thei
rules. And it was for this reason tina
we said their candidate for Mayor
"about equal to the acreage Of Repnb'ica
candidates." We did not say what Erer
Evening says we did. We did not sa
Sin effect" that 'the only objection" ha
to this candidate sis that he is Reput
ican." No such construction can fairl
be put upon our language. We behev
there are few men on the Republica
side " ho will not cohart with negroes IL
their votes; but they are also above NAL
ing regular business of seeking vote
nor do they propose to live entirely froi
Office. 1t seems in these days that SON
men are not satisfied with one Office at
fime, but propose to hold two or NOR
while others would make lifetime bus
ness of serving the dear people, and
this class evidently belongs the isepn'
lican candidate for Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
r E AL EST AT f.

10y virtue of an order of the Chancellor Of
ID the State of Delaware, made on the se-
cond day Of June. A. ID. 1875, at Chambers, In
Cause Of partition between Reuel Heisler
and Rebecca 8. Heisler, ct al, will be exposed
to sal e, at Public Auction,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
EXECUTRTx'S SALE
. nm
r E A L E STATE

RY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Court
~ OF the State Of Delaware, in and for
new Castle County, made the 10Th day of
at Public Auction. ~ S~-e'