davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-15
Registers OrNer,
REGISTER 2 OFFICE
Now Cnstle County,. Nov. Nth. lS'

kEGISrER 2 OFFICE.
Now Castle County. Nov. 18th 1874.
Upon the application OF WILLIAM Nc
MEN AMIN. Executor Of JAMES MAR
TIN. late OF Wilmington hundred, in
said county deceased; il il ordered and
directed by tho Register that the Executor
aforeaaid giYe notice otthe granting of L"t
ters Teslamenilry'npJn ine rSta!eof .Tnets-
by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters. in six of the most public places
Of the County of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the f.
tate to present the same. or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro"
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period IN the Deia-
ware Gazette, II ncwsI aper published in
WILMINGTON, and Ia be continued therein
three weeks. IL q. D.
-, aiyen under the hand and Seal of
LIZ. Oflire q the Register. aforesaid, at
49, New CIs,.e, ~ btw Castle Cent"
aforeaid, the day u nd year altoys wyiteeA
:, q, BlGHS, RegisteTj
The daily gazette., 1875-01-15
LINES or TR1TEL.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON BALI
TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2sth. 1874.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia ami itermediatc stations, 6Ao,
$40, $50, 1890, II. m. 200, 100, 1.2O h5o'
p. M.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, IA. IN.
l2.l7, l2.l2 5.i2 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l2.hz'
1902, a. III. ; $40, p m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.52 2.o3, lOU2,
n. m. 1856, l.23, $40, 40, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 300, 1910, a. m. l.25, GAO
p. in.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 800
IC.lO, Il. m. $40, y. m.
Dclnar and intermediate station, 500, 1910,
q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 400,
$50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l252, 2O3
d. M
For further information passengers are re-
feTred to the time tables posted at tho depot
II. +. kENNEY, Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-15
REGlsTEK's ORDER.
RrGIsrER'a OFFI0R.

REGISTER OFFICE,
New Castle County. Dec. llth. 1874
Upon the application OF JOHN OTTO.
Administrator OF GEORGE ID, STIDHAM.
late OF w imingt0n Hundred, in lail Capnty,
deceased. it is ordered and directed by tho
Register that Administratnr aforesaid, give
notice OF tho granting of Letters Admins
tratiOn upon the Estate of the deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof, by causingpd'
vertisements Ia be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters, in sixlo ihe
most public places of the County dl New
Castle, recurring all persons having demands
ngalnst the Estate, to present the same. o.
abide by an A ct oiAssembly in such case mnde
and prOyi,ed. Ind also cnuse tho same 90 be
inserted within tn sans period ia ihp paly
Gazette, newspaper published in VIII
mington and TO be continued therein three
weeFs, (E. o. D.
,---, Given under the hand and Seal ol
L.s. Onice Il the Register aforesaid, al
49, New Castle, in Now Castle County
aforesaid. tho day and yea, above written
S. G. BIGGS. Register
E0TICE.
All persons having claims against the ",
tate' the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator. on OF
before December llth. 1875 or abide the hc'
JOHN OTTO.
Administrator.
Address, ilmington. Del. decl2 -eod-3@.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-15
Registers Order.
REGISTER OFFIoF,

hEdiSTfH oFFltFs
New Castle County. November 10. 1874.
Upon application of JOHN YOUNG,
AdminstTatpr Of Margaret Young. late OF
" ilmingfnn huuIrcl. ~ sad cpInty, decea0-
ed it is Ordered and directed ly tho Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice OF tho granting Of Letters Of Ad-
ministraiion upon the Estate of the deceased,
with the datco granting thereof by causing
advertisements to he posted within forty days
li0m the date OF such Letters. in six of the
most blicplaces oi the county Of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the ES' ate 10 present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such cnse
made and provided And also cause the same
to he inserted within the me period in tho
Daily Gazette, +, q. u, n ngSspa.er. pap.
lshed in W hllm,neton, and 10 bo cDDtinubi
therein three weeks.
e>sn-a Given under the hand and seal OF
tRESE office ol the Register aforesaid. at
Nz'ess~ NeS Castle. New Castiecounty aiors-
said. the dav ard year ahoyo written.
SEwELL G. HfHGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-15
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.

a permanent home, where every manufac-
ti,r,r can exhibit and sell his goods, ana every
pntcntee cam show his invention; centre OF
Industry which viii pr"Nea vast benefit To the
W Aole country.
For this purpose, tho Legislature OF inc
State OF New YORK has granted u charter to a
number at our most wealthy and respectable
merchants, and these gentlemen have pur.
chased no less than eight blocks ol me most
valuable land in the City ut New York. The
budding to be erected will bo seven stores
high (ljO feet in heighi, surmounicd by
n magnificent done, and Will cover space ol
- bereP H. will be constructed of Iron, Brick
ami Glass, and made lire proof. The bonds
winch are all for so each are secured by
first mortgage on the land and building, and
for the purpose of making them popular, th,
dircctoin have decided to have quarterly draw
| mgs Of $l50,O0O each; this money being ihf
| interest ON the amount OF the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at ieas
S2LOO, but he may receive
The daily gazette., 1875-01-15
The great discovery of the Pacific coast.
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and A. n. n. Sale Marx
HDEs> Il MEDICfNE,
-. ID. r. 1868.

This medicine is without dispdte one oil
the greatest external preparations in the
world for man or beast. II is gaining great
or reputation in n shorter time thar auY
other remedy ever has. by performing such
cures as has never been performed before in
Blood and Bone SPAWN, and all external Dis
eases .f The Horse. and is n certain euro for
Chronic rheumatism. Dipthcria and Sore
Throat OF all descriptions in persons. No
family should be without it as a household
medicine to apply Ia, and all hOrsemen should
rave it in their barns or stables. as one OF th g
best horse medicines now in use. See circu-
lar or pamphlet for full particulars. For sale
hy druggists generally.
Manufactured by
FRANCIS y ELDRlDaE,
No. 920 North Front street. Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-15
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the oeceased mast present the same
fore November l0,0. 1915. or abide the Aete'
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN YOUNG.
Administrator
lmineton. Dol. novl6-d DIV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
Of al immense outtle.Fish.

An enormous Cephalopod was recent
II captured at Coonb's Cove Newfound'
land. The body of this creature meas
ured ten feet IN length, and was nearly
as large az a bogshead. The long arms
we're forty-two feet long, and were the
size of q mans wrist the other arms
were about six feet long, and the color
of the skin and flesh was reddish. Dr.
Honeyman. geologist, of Nova Scotia,
gives the following description, taken
from an eyewitness, of q capture IN
the Straits of Belle Isle, at West st.
Modent. on the Labrador side: 1t
was lying peacefully in the water, when
it was provoked by the push OF an oar.
1t looked fierce, and elected much
water from its funnel 1t did not seem
to consider it necessary to dlscharge
its sepia, as mollusca of this KIND gen
orally DO in order to cover their escape.
The length of the longest arm was thIr-
| tv.seven feet: the length of the body,
fifteen feet; whole length, ffty-two feet.
The bill was very large the suckers OF
its arms or feet, by which it lays hold,
about two inches in diameter. The
monster was cut up, sailed, and bar
relied, for dogs meat. This specimen
was probably disabled. as the Cephalo-
pods apparently never float or lie quiet
Z
| " at the surface when In health. They
shoot through the water with great We
| locity, and many species associate IN
companies. As they remain deep below
the surface, and moreover, by means OF
their big eyes, are enabled to see and
avoid objects afar of, we understand
why thew are not more frequently en-
countered by vessels traversiDg the
seas. The giant species OF Oephalopods
probably inhabit all marine waters, bat
thew particularly affect those which are
| deep and have a rocky bottom, TO which
thew can adhere with their arms. From
| the descriptions we have given OF var1-
Gus specimens, it is easy to picture 70
| the mind the form and proportions OF
these Cyclopic moliusks. Their bodies
| are long and fusiforr1, tern mated at
| the posterior end by spear-shaped IN.
| The head is furnished with pair OF
! great, greenish, CHASTITY eyes, a blu L ke
a parrot, and ten arms surrounding 1t
/ in a circle. The arms are provided
with rows of suckers, and, IN some spe-
| cies, the suckers are encircled with
row of hooks to aid them in claspiDg.
Add to all this that the body contains q
/ fountain of inkY fluid which the animal
can eject at viii In order to color the
water and hide it from view of its enc
mics, and wa have a creature sufficient
| " equipped with wespons-ofensiEe
/ and defensive-toc come forth victorious
i in battle with almost any cOmbatsni
| inhabiting land or sea. In its own Gle
ment the Cetaceous are probably the
| only animals that can successfully en-
counter it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01

kindling matter, then the coal. On
and on this process goes, increasing IN
force as fresh fuel is added.
It is momentum from first to last,
originally stored in the coal, and set
free to be used for the benefit of man.
To apply it IN manner that viii util-
ize it best is his province. When water
receives this transferred momentum, or
heat force, among its own particles, It
becomes steam. Steam is simply water
in molecular motion. When the water
has received its molecular motion, or
when the steam is formed, by its mo-
mentum applied to the piston Of the
engine, thu wheels are turned, the train
is set in motion, and continues until
the momentum is restrained by outside
resistance or the supply of fuel is
stopped. Thus did momentum begin
and end it's work, merely set free by
human power, man acting only as the
AGENT NJ Hicks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
Debt


The twenty largest national debts in
the world amount. therefore, in the az
Rregaie. TO 500, $50, 000, 900. IF we add
$500, 600 600 for the smaller debts, the
national Indebtedness of the world is
figured mn at S23, $50, 900, 600.
The debts of twenty countries en-
braced in the above table alone imnose
an annual interest charge of 1912, $50. .
600 upon their Inhabitants, to which
about S57 $50, 900 must be added for
the unenumerated debts, making a to-
tai annual charge of 81, 900, 900, 600 on
the Taxpayers of the world, or of twice
the sum which France, the country with
the largest revenue in the world, is an
nually raising.
The rate of interest which these coun-
tries are ssverally paving on the nom
inal amount of their debt should not be
coufounded with the rate at which thew
can borrow money at present. Same
of these are stated aE follows, the rates
being based on the latest quotations on
the London stock exchange: England,
81 per cent; India. per cent; Hol-
land. AZ per cent /; Canada. II per cent. :
Australasia, ~ per cent; United States,
A per cent; France, 3 per cent; Rus
sia per cent; Brazil, 5 per cent. /;
ITALY, 6 per cent. Portugal, 6 per cent !;
Hungary, y per cent; Egypt, 8 per
cent; Turkey, 10 per cent; Peru, 10
per cent. Spain, 10 per cent; Mexico,
Is per cent The latter showing is a
very favorable one for the United
States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
A New Star.

There are now thirty eight states in
the Union. In the lovely rhetoric OF
the Fouth of July, " another star has
been added to the constellation of free
DOM" But 1t is a star of q lower or
der of magnitude. Lord Roses big
telescope would scarcely be able to de
tect it In the western sky. Perhaps it
win grow aud come to something after
awhile, and at last become visible to
the naked eye. La the meantime. the
spectrum of the star has been examined,
ar is reveals like those of other stars,
a basis of incandescent gas. There are,
besides those strong evidences of silver
and gold-rare metals in the stars gem
erally-but characteristic of several of
those which have lately been added to
the '' constellation of freedom"
The astronomers of the Washington
observators have named this new star
Colorado. It is, as we have said, the
thirty -eighth in the constellation of
freedom" sometimes represented as the
" American Eagle" Colorado is the
tail of the eagle. 1t is situated about
twenty degrees above the western
horizon. It viii be an object of great
interest for some time to Office hunters,
and nascent statesmen who want to get
into congress on the strength of having
discovered it, and thus enlarge the
dimensions of the constellation of
freedom"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01

SIX MILLIONS. two years ago,
DR.. J. Walker. an old and prominent
physician of California, discovered, by
actual experience upon his own system,
a ms dicine which may honestly be
termed g. boon to suffering humanity
Being a combination of herbalistic ex-
tracts, pungent and sour TO the taste,
and yet possessed of gentle stimulatiYe
characteristies-alt entirely free
from alcoholic named it Vinegar
Bitters, and despite the prejudice ex-
listing among his profession, against all
patented medicines, he determined to
brave the jeers of his brother practi-
TONERS, and give to suffering humanity
the benefit of his accidental discovery
He did so, and the benefits from its
use became known. The demand in
creased. and immense quantities we're
sold, at a merely nominal price. It's
merit is told in the fact that Sin two
years over six millions of bottles have
been Sold" and still the demand in
creases. Surely such man should be
ranked among the benefac!ors OF the
human race.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
The Momentum of Heat.

Heat is one of the modes of motion.
The sun is its source. Vegetation
springs up, natures and decays as the
continued round of change goes on.
Old forms are buried beneath the new
which rise upon their ruins. Thus
have immense beds of fuel been hidden
for centuries beneath the earth's sur
face. Born OF motion from the sun
acting upon matter, these deposits
represent stored-up inertia, to be
changed into momentum.
All matter is ponderable, or has
weight. whether it be gaseous. or fluid,
and of course possesses momentum
when under motion.
In speaking of the motion of par
iicles. their weights are TO be consid-
cred those which have the highest
motion have the least weight.
The carbOnaceo1s deposits, called
coal, are simply combined elementary
PARTICLES of different natures, and.
when set flee, give out their force to
whatever they may come in contact
Nith. Phosphorus and sulphur have
their particles easily disturbed; for
this reason they sre put upon matches.
The motion of the hand easily sets
their momentum free the wood of the
match is next acted upon, then light
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
Good-by, Chignon.

"The reign of the chignon is over
its glory has departed its name is
Ichabod." The ladies Will take notice
accordingly. It seems that with this
disappearance romance has come back
Ia romance before impossible, says
the writer. The chiRnon was the open
foe OF poetry and romance, as all artifi
cial things are That have not in their
construction the elements of beauty. Il
was born of a hard era, where every
thing was being reduced to the com
monplRce level of money-making and
the display of money, an era that would
have assured us that money was so ON
nipotent il could even purchase the
bloom of beauty and make it transfer
able. But the long and silky hair it
self, in its native grace and simplicity,
belongs to poetry, is one of its haunts,
indeed, for it loves to hnger In its per
tuned locks and to do homage to its
compelling charm painters have
painted it, poets. have sung it, the Curl
ous have preserved it, till one, looking
on a golden lock of Lucretis Borgia's
hair, feels all the spiendor, the temPta
ton, the luxury, the crime, of that Ital.
ian age that produced her; or, touching
a silken lock of Keats, feels the sweet
nature throbbing with love and beauty
beyond its power to bear, as If some
shepherd lad had met the sun. god on
the mountain side and died OF the
glorys or holding a dark soft lock of
Byron's hair, finest nnd most lustrous,
sees as if in "a vision the passion and
the power that lifted him on strong
wings out of soil and slime aud among
the gods themselves. g Only a woman's
hair, wrote Swift upon lock of poor
Stella's, and the world has ever since
reviled him for a heartless wretch,
never pausing to think whether it was
not the very depth of tenderness and
sorrow moeking at itself. As though
one said, "Only a woman's hair: moth
ing, nothing to you but once it was all
the world to met"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
An American on English Preaching.

A dissatisfied American writes ''My
last visit to Westminster Abbey was on
the occasion of the memorial services of
Canon Kingsley. went expecting i'm
pressive services, but I was disappoint-
ed. The everlasting English ritual
hate it. No wonder our forefathers
risked everything to avoid such pre-
scribed worship. feel like going over
in the Mayfower myself every time I
sit through an English service. Dean
Stanley was doubtless eloquent if 7
could have heard him connectedly, but I
was compelled to lose so much through
the English accsnt and a poor seat. I
wish they would speak the English
language here. Either they do or we
don't, for we don't talk alike. The
morning of the first day heard Stop
ford A. Brooke, an English Church
celebrity of London, and was disap-
pointed in him, too. The average Eng
lish pulpit effort is poor. The excep-
tions seem to me about like our aver
age. Oh, for one more of the good old
Murray sermons-for brains -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
SATURDAY EVENING.

The week Is past, the Sabbath dawn comes on
hsst-rest in peaee-thy toll is done:
And. standing IS thou staldest, on the b-inA
OF E new scene OF being, calmly think
OF what is gone, IS now and scon-shaA De,
As one that trembles in eternity.
For such as this now closing week Is psst.
50 much advancing time viii close my issis
Such as tomorrow shall the awful light
OF the eternal morning hail my sight
Spirit Ct good on this weeks verge stand,
Tracing the guiding influence ofthy hand
That hand which leads me gently. calmly 5tlus
Up lies dark, stormy, tiresome, thorny NIL
Thou thou, in every storm has sheltered me
Beneath the wing of thy benignity.
A thousand graves my footsteps circumyents
And exist-thy mercy's monuments
thousand Writhe upon the bed of pain,
live, and pleasure flows through every vein
Want DER a Thousand WTetches waves her wand,
I, circled by ten thousand mercies- stand.
How can praise thee, Fathers how express
NV debt Of reverence and thank4ufness2
debt that no intelligence can count,
While every moment sWeils the vast amount.
For weeks duties thou hast given me strength
Ard brought me to its peaceful close at lenR tn
And here my grateful bosom fain would raise
a fresh memorial to thy glorious praise
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
- ONrARro IrkE a BoIurNa CAu1

LAKE ONTARIO LIKE A BOILING CAUL-
DRoN.-A correspondent writes from
Olcott To say that Lake Ontario dur
ing the recent cold weather has borne
the appearance of a boiling eauldron
scarcely gives an adequate idea of the
aspect of that lake. It's waters, which
ara prickled with glossy spots where
half frozen water keeps the wind from
rufaing the surface, are of a cold, for
bidding blue, and from the whole ex-
tent arises n dense, white, ghostly
steam, which would make the scene ex-
ceedingly romantic we're it not for the
cold blast which sweeps over the coun-
try. Beyond the distance Cf a quarter
of mile from the shore nothing can be
seen but columns of icy steam, which
lift themselves slowly toward the clouds,
of which they finally form part
LOckp0rt Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01

The latest census returns sho"
che existence of mora trades and pro.
fessious among women than one Woulo
snppose possible. Beside women farm
ers. there are fofty-fve female stock
bree5ers Eve BARRIERS, tRenty.1ouE
dentists. FIVE hostIers, three profession
al hunters and trappsTs, five lawyers,
five hundred and twenty-five physl-
eians. ninety-seven elergy-women,
seven sections ten canal women, one
hundred and fifty-nine dray women,
one pilot. four gas stokers, thirty three
ounsnaiths. seven gUnpowder makers
sixteen ship riggers, with q large mum
her of artisans, mechanics, inventors
telegraph operators, and teachers O
s.o,vf1afipn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
AsrrrnrA This disease causes Rreal

AsrHAaA,-This disease causes great
difficulty CT breathing and tightness scross the
chest. and sometimes attended with great
deal OF suffocation. The paroxysm generally
comes on at night, while lying down; some
times it is attended with great violeDce- Al
LENS Lung Balsam VIII always give immediate
relief, and in many cases. II perseyered m u
viii cure the disease altogether. For sale by
all druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
The Debts of the World.

European fnanciers have just been
indulging in their regular annual pas
time of figuring out debts of the world,
and their work has anything but a
cheerful look for taxpayers. The TWEEN
ty countries which have the largest
national debts, with the annual interest
charged thereon, and the rate per cent.
are as follows, in the order of their
national burden
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-01
The Effects of a Washington Season.

Apropos of the close of the Wash
iDRton season, "Griselda" says, in a
letter to the Hartford Times "The
old folks are not sorry that the time has
come when expenses may be curtailed,
and the comfort and quiet of home
once more enjoyed. The young ladies'
are in the pouts. They say that it is
$50 stupid at home In truth, they
will miss the excitements upon which
they have lived for the last three
months. They took so much pleasure
in wearing their elegant silk dresses
every day. Then, too, they had just
acquired the art of being tied back
until they were like tfussed fowls. The
siding gait, the bow of recognition,
which resembles the shy of a horse,
the affected smirk on the face, the in
sipid conversation, Will all have TO be
laid aside among the plain home friends,
who laugh at all such coneeIts. There
are some pretty spoiled girls who need
the change to bring them back to COM
mon sense. One throws herself back
ward, kisses her hand, and throws the
kiss back in return for every word
spoken to her. She seems to think this
the most touching and irresistible CO.
quetry that could be practiced. An
others favorite style Is to languish.
She is too tall and large to affect the in.
fantile or playful, so she promenades,
leaning heavily and drearilY upon the
arms of perhaps two gentlemen. She
would take in a third if she only had
more sides-for instance, if she were
octagon shaped-then she could dis
play more trophies. When a lady acct
dent2lly becomes one of her party, she
makes the remark, as though it was
very creditable, That she must con-
fess she only enjoys the company of
gentlemen. Ladies have no attraction
for her. She pointedly and rudely
omits introducing gentlemen who visit
her to any other girl. Since she as
pired to be belle she has become vain,
selfish, and conceited. The best thing
for her is to be relegated back to her
humble country home, for che is now
only ridiculous and absurd"