davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Register Is Order.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. May slst. lS7!
REaIsTRR'S OFEIcR.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COU NTY. May slst. 1875
Upon the application Of Abraham Geary and
Samuel Geary Executors of Robert Geary.
late of hr, st,ana Hundred In said county.
deceased it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the kxecu 'OIs aforesaid,
eivo uotice of the granting of Letters
Testimeltary upon tue Estate of the
deceased. with the date Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements t0 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. all persons having
demands against the Estate. to ~ esent the
same. or abide by an Act OF Assembly In such
case mad g and provided. And also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same period in
the Delaware Gazette. II newspaper publishe ed
in Wilinington. and to be continued therein
two months,
Given under the hand and Seal
SEAL Of Office of tho Register aforesaid.
- al New Castle, in New Castle Coun-
~ ~ ~ aforesaid. th o day and year above
written. 5. U. BlGdS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested to tho Executors, on or be-
foro May 3lt. 1876. or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
ABRAM GEARY.
SAMUEL GEAkY,
Executors
ADDRESS Henry Clay Pos: Cfi,e Del.
june2- WIN
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10

A gentleman of Dover informs the
Sentintl that he has been using wood
ashes, sprlnkled on the vines, as re-
medy for the potato bug, and though
his vines were covered with them,
they have entirely disappeared since
the application of ashes.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10

The editors of the Peninsular Press
will start on an excursion on Tuesday.
They will pass down the Delaware Rail
road to Lewes and by invitation take
one of the steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Line for New Yorl, returning by the
way of Philadelphia on Thursday after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
ARGE SALE
r ARGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

IN faa CITY OF NEW CA,rLr DEL
iSl virtue OF the authority conferral .,,
,y,, the Undersigned rs executor Of tin t ""
WIN ana Testament of George Janvisr i a."
oa saiu city, deceased, will be soil N rulTs:
eaie, on the premises on 1'''
THURSDAY, JUNE I,Tn. Ism
At IL O'Clock, neon.
A VALUABLE Lot Or GROUND
situated at the corner of Delaware ai,., ,,,,,
streets, having front OF ~ feet ON Dela,yareo
street and extending In depth la t"e, "''
VINO street with large and very substant,pi
eAt.. Drick mouse erected thereon late IN,
~ residence of the deceased conIami"+
iii IL rooms; bath room with Lot s"7
~ ana cold water. Conservatory IN t..
nrst and second stories A dry seliar WHY
basement summer kitchen A well of gnod
session given, p'S'
anu years avn '7"s' 'or
Three building lots on De. ware Street eI
joining the above 20xlo "'
one year. N'0i' 'tA5e
Fix BUILDING LOTS on Vine stree; in the
rear OF the above 20xl30. ''S
tor one year. =" "i'i s'es
A substantial story BRICK HOUSE con.
9z1l4o Possession given 30 days after exerr
ti0n OF the deed If desired
terms ~ OOO cash, balance IN mortgage far
: years -'oi 'e"so ioi
large and Valuable WHARF PROPERTY
occupied by George w Bush & Son now and
ior many years past occupied as a coal and
woou yard. ll9ft in depth and extending 7uO
eet INTO tho river having erected thereon an
once stone house ana a coal shed
Terms one-half cash balance on Mortaage
A lot OF ground containing acres of land
mere or less, bounded by Chestnut and Marx.
OF streets by the Public road leading To Vii.
mlngton and the Dyke Terms Cash
Also on Tuesday June I'D at the auction
room OF l.. ". Stidham 4 Son No III r
ourth street in the city of Wilmington. at 2
CLOCK p M the story BRICK HOUSE oc.
S9pied by Washington tanvier, Esq. No IOls
" ashington street in said city Iot SO feet II
inches front "a feet 8 inches deep
Tor year. Oi ''-o' 's"7e
Ten per cent OF the cash on Real Estate Ia
DC PAID ON the day OF sale.
r. NJ. NJ CLEAVER.
n Executor of the last Win and Testament Of
S9orKe Jahyler deceased.
l. W: sndham Il Son, Auctloneers1
may20-d3taw&w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
Rog1s rers Order.
Now Castls County. AnrilllLh ~.

Now Cattle County, April 18Th. 1875,
Upon the application % John Il Pierson,
Administrator of VIM. C Person, lac OF
Mill Creek huodred. 4 said county deceal =
ca il L. ordered and directed b. the Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice oi the granting Of Letters of Adj
nip iStratien upon the Estate of the dcaess "a,
with the date of granting thereof. by Causing
advertisements To be posted within forty G1ys
from the date of such Letters. in six of tlS
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, recurring all Persons having demands
az INST tue ES'~te to present tn same or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such clse
made and provided. Ana also cause the same
to be inserted within the 81 me period in the
Daily 6azette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington. and to he cNutinl therein
.es.rSN. three weeks. F &. u
SKHS& CIV IN uRder tae hand and seal Of
= office of the Register aforesaid. at
New Castle, New Castle county Aforesaid,
tho day ard year a sove written.
BIGGS.Rtsister.
NOTICE,
All persons avn clalus against tur Es.
tate OF the decelsc. must present the same
duly attested to, A mistrator, on or be-
fore April 18th, 1876. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and urovid d.
JOHN b PIERSON,
imlnistrator,
Address-llockessin. Del uaylleodSW
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10

Mrs. John h. Fontaine has sold hs.
fertile trncK farm, to M. Fletcher Fon.
taine. This farm is in a high state OF
cultivation and well set in small frpits
and pesch trees. Pris& sl750. -. -.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
YEA TIER REPORT

WASHINGTON, June e.-1A,
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle and Easton States
stationary or falling barometer, north
east to southeast winds, slightly war.
mer partly cloudy weather, and occas
ional rain on the immediate coast
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
NuTICE.

All persons having claims against the Es.
duly attested I, the administrator, on or
before May loh,. 1876. or abide tho Act
of Assembly in such case made ana provided,
GEO. X. M0U>LEY,
ADMINISTRATOR.
Address Wilmington, Del. may2ieod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10

LONDON, June 9th.-rhe Carlist COM
mittee in this city announce that they
have received intelligence of a great
victory by General Saballs over King
Alfonso's troops at Blanes, seaport
town of Spain. twenty-five miles south
of Corona. After two days fighting the
Carlists captured the stores and guns of
the Altonslsts anu took l. 10 prisoners.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
saltRIFF'a sALr.

Rf virtue OF writ OF venditioni Ex.
- ponas, TO me directed will be exposed TO
public sale. on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, IN the City of Wilmington, New Cas-
tie County. Delaware, on
FRIDAY,
25rH DAY OF JUNE, 1875,
Ata O'Clock; p. n,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established in
y m the State, and has a larger circulation.
than any other on the Peninsula. Published
every Thursday afternoon, at 81 per year. in
Aslvanca
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
a NEW THEORY OF THE S47. 500

y NEW THEORY OF THE S47. 500
TREASURY RoBBERY.-In 1871 pack
age OF 500, 900 was stolen from the CITY
National Bank OF New Olleans, and
was never accounted for until few
months afterwards noted thief was
arrested for some oiIcnsc, convicted
and sentenced to the pcnitcntiary at
Nashville. After conviction Lc made
general confession, duplicating him
self in the celebrated SCOOTER diamond
ruhbefy y ~ Avw orleans, and confess
ed ID taking the $50, 600 package above
mentioned hy means of "A tlue wire
with steel hook at the end passed ov-
er the cleens at 4 time when the CASH
Ter was within less than five feet of
the money. The theory is that the
treasury robbery was done by this
means from the gallery running around
above the cash room. 1t viii be re-
membered that the day of the robbery
was dull and cloudy, and the robber
might (by watching his opportunity
have distracted the package unseen
by running the fine steel hook into the
seam of the envelope - Wash. Star.
The New Hampshire Legislature
met in joint convention, yesterday, to
elect Governor. A formal announce
ment was made of the vote for Govern
or at the election in March, when there
was no popular choice, and ballot
was then taken. Person c. Cheney,
the Republican candidate, was elected
Governor, he receiving 1913 votes
against leG for Hiram Il. Roberts, De.
mocrat.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
Re ATTY PIANO.
r. w. BRINE,
SAIL MAKER

No. IL EAST WATER STREET.
continues to make store and wIndou a,,n.
lngs OF all varieties of patterns, In Connection
with sall making.
All awnings, when desired, made mildew
pD, prDooi, az moderate price. A call is respect.
n B-Canvsss printing also promptly at
.ea1eu w. mAys-dlm
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10

GUM uAfnRELLAs, New and hana.ams
- 70 eEder, iust rscsivsd. y = :.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
THE CARLIsTs CLAIM 4 VICTORY.

st. Louis, Mich, June 4. 1875.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
COTTON RAISING.

Would it not be well to urge upon the farmer the importance of planting all his land in cotton this year? The price has been
 going down ever since the civil war and would it not be wise in view of the probable low price next year to blow up his wheat and plant the ground in cotton in order to make up in quantity what is lacking in price? The rust may injure the wheat, and even if the yield should be good, cradling and threshing is hard hot work which would thus be avoided. The more cotton the cheaper the cotton goods and the more cotton the more employment for the rail road and steamboat in taking away the cotton and bringing back the bacon, flour, corn, hay and pota- toes. And then it is so conven- tent to keep our cribs and meat houses in St. Louis and Louis
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
New Styles in Ronnets.

For the benefit of our lady read CTS, we clip the following from a lengthy article in late issue of the New York Herald on spring fashions:
 Of all articles of feminine wear the bonnet is one that has under gone the mostremarkable changes From the days of the old Leghorn coalscuttle down to the dainty lit tie structures of the present time, the number of varieties would puzzle even an expert at election returns. There is one great mer- it about the present style of head gear, they suit every taste and face. The new styles in hats are noticeably larger than those of last season-larger, in fact, than they have been worn for many years. Real novelties are scarce. The coquetish insouciant styles of the past season are repeated, or, rather, enlarged upon in more seasonable materials, and, fanci- ful as they are, it cannot be de- nied that in most cases they are very becoming. As a rule, the crowns are of medium height, some round, but the majority flat while the brims are the feature. Wide, so wide in many cases as to remind one of sombrero, these brims are turned down, and indented and manipulated in such an innumerable variety of ways that it would defy an amateur to decide as to the original shape after it had passed through the hands of an artiste. In some shapes the rim is of equal width all the way around, and it is the manipulation of it which gives the style to the chapeau. In others the brim is much wider in front than in the back, and turned up flat, or widely fared in front to accommodate the lace trimming; and others still have the brim wide back and front and narrow at the sides; and, again, this is reversed, and the sides are wide and turned up.
 So much for the shapes. Now as to the materials, trimmings and manner of disposing them. Chip white, undressed, nutbrown, black and gray-will take the lead. The red chips are almost as soft and pliable as felt. Inn itations, which in many cases defy discovery, are somewhat stitfer, but are pretty, nevertheless. The undressed ones, of soft cream or faint ecru tint, will be the most in demand for those who like light colored hat, but, black ones are always ladylike and dis tinguished in effect. Straws are shown in great variety. Black lace bonnets are most frequently made of the plain net smoothly over the frame. Very little trim ming lace is used, the narrow widths, only, being used for edging.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
FIINCING.

It is an open question whether it is cheaper to fence our stock out or to fence 1t in. Like the fence itself it has two sides, but some reform is needed. In most thickly settled countries, hogs, sheep and goats are not allowed to run at large. Perhaps it would be better to make such change here: then cheap fence of three blanks or rails nailed to posts would protect crops from horses and COWS. The fences of the country are said to cost more than all the buildings and are continu- ally rottipg down. They are q frightful tax on the farmer. Let the granges discuss this question and ''igufe it out" T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
Tue Labor Problem in the
 South.

Freedom to the millions of slaves has not proved as beneii- cial to them as some would wish. Negro-labor is not building up the South nor is it self. sustaining. Nearly three -fourths of the rural population of the negroes are consumers but non-producers. It is also shown that those that do work, average only fonr and q half days per week, and that their labor is worth about 60 per cent of what it was in 1860. The heavier kinds of labor they refuse to perform even when extra in ducements are afforded. Experl- ence proves that q white man, by his own labor and that of his fam fly, can make money and often acquire wealth. Where negroes have been given land to work on shares or at rent, they have not proved themselves responsible, and their modes of culture are slovenly and wastcfnl. The most profitable manner now is to hire the negroes and pay them wages. Renting land to negroes has re- suited in a decline in the value of the lands and steady decrease in the annual crop returns. These are plain facts, but true, never theless. The question arises, Where is the remedy? Undoubt- edly the remedy lies in the inn
 grafton of Northern men who have small capitals to invest, and who are granted the privilege of pur- chasing small farms. By so do- ing, the thrifty white laborers will make Southern lands produc- tive and remuneratiye. The land ed men of the South must part with some of their broad acres, and be willing for men of small means to come among them as property holders. The present generation of blacks will never learn to be self-sustaining. What the rising generation of them will do is a question which time will solve. Immigration of white la Dor under favorable circumstan- ces will be the quickest and best way ont of this confusion and un- stability of Southern affair.-Mid land Farmer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22

of subordinate Oranges in any State becomes so great as to rem der it necessary, the State Grange may, in such manner as it may determine, reduce it's representa- tives, by providing for the election of certain proportion of those entitled to membership in the State Grange from each county, and the members so chosen, shall constitute the State Grange.
 SEC. ?. There may be establish ed district or county Oranges in the fifth degree, not to exceed one in each county, composed cf Mas ters and past Masters of subordi- nate Oranges and their wives who are matrons, and such fourth de- gree members (not to exceed three) as may be elected thereto by the subordinate Changers, un- der such regulations as may be established by State Oranges. Such district or county Oranges shall have charge of the educa- tion and business interests of the order in their respective districts, and shall encourage, strengthen and aid the subordinate Oranges represented therein. Dispensa- tionS for Sucb district or county Changers shall issue from the State Grange, and under such reg ulations as the Grange may adopt.
 NATIONAL GRANGE.
 Sixth Degree.-Flora (Charity). Composed of Masters of State Oranges, and their wives who have taken the degree of Pomona, and the officers and members of the executive committe of the National Grange.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
--7----' 7---- -7-7-' '- DEEP FLOWING,

Many farmers may be tired of being told to "plow deep" but the admonition cannot be reiterated too often. The arguments are numerous and weighty. Deep blowing counteracts the effects of both drouth and floods of rain. When the land is plowed only two and three inches deep the fine roots cannot penetrate the hard ground and if drouth follows, the crop suffers for moisture, and, perhaps dies outright. On the contrary, when leavy rains fall on a shallow plowed surface, which has only two or three inches of loose earth, if it happens to be on a hillside large part ofthe soil IS swept away. When if the ground had been broken eight or ten inches large portion would have sunk down in place of forming rivulets on the surface to carry off the soil to fill up the bed of some creek or river.
 But this subject always brings up others. A good stout team is is necessary in order to do good blowing. And that leads to the subject of horses and oxen, and there comes the blow ques- tion. And the question may be |. sked, Is it better to buy or raise vou,' horses and mules? and, Is it better 10 feed on corn and fodder or on oats and hay? Now in re- ply we will say blow deep at all events. Use horses, mules or oxen but ALWAYS FLOW DEEP in breaking up your land. Be your own judge of the kind of a team so the power is there for you can not blow deep enough with one horse and if you have a pony in- stead it is a mockery, mere farce. Three years out of five, two acres thoroughly broken eight inches deep with a couple of good horses, mules or oxen will produce more corn than three or even four broken with one horse. So that it would be better for q man who has but one horse to double team with hls Eeighbor who is in the same fix if he had to cultivate only half as much. This subject is possibly little out of season but another will now ar rive, for Fall blowing is becoming fashionable, and besides, wheat ground should be as well prepared as that for any other crop.
 If there are still any doubling Thomases let them experiment then they will be convinced.
 "
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
The Art Journal,

Complete in l2 monthly parts, ut S1 each reproducing the best full- page illustrations from the earlier volumes of the Aldine.
 Each monthly part will contain six superb plates with accompanying descriptive matter, and whether for binding or framing, will be entirely beyond competition in price or artis- tic character. Every impression will he most carefully taken on the finest toned paper, and no pains will be spared to make this the richest production of a press which has won in a marvellous short time, a world wide reputation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE,

Especially assorted for'Scrap Book Illustrations and Drawing Class Copies.
 A large collection of pictures of different sizes and on almost every conceivable subject have been put mp in an attractive envelope and are now offered at a price intended to make them popular in ever sense.
 Envelope No. l, containing 90 beautiful engravings, is now ready, and will be sent postage paid, to any address for ONE DOLLAR. A lib- eral discount to agents and teachers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
PRUNING.

If you wish to raise fine large juicy peaches begin at the top and cut back until fourth or a third of the blossoms are removed, and your tree has round compact top. It is not q good plan to prune up leaving long naked des- olate looking limbs, covered with ugly wounds made by the ax or saw. I.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22

vile where provisions arc kept safe under lock and watchful police.
 If any one thinks this is not good advice we shall not insist on his following it, that's all, T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
5UTToN's Leisure-Hour Miscellany.

To be completed in 10 parts, issued fortnightly. Each part will contain an elegant frontispiece, originally engraved on steel for the London Art Journal, reproducing at q price within the popular reach, engravings never before offered at less than five times the amount.
 These plates have been the attrac- tion of
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADvTs.
THE ALDlNE COMPANIES
 NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
The AIdine:
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.

HE AHI JouhNAL or AMERICA. YyHIS splendid enterprise is not
 l only well sustained in every feature, but is being constantly de- veloped and improved. It to-day stands without rival i'll the whole world of periodical literature. The beautiful dog portrait, "Man's Un- selfish Friend,' a chromo presented to every subscriber, is q decided Hit, and will ifpossible, add to the pop ularity which this work has gained. The Art Union feature also promises great and beneficial results, in arous- ing public interest in the fine arts. Circulars and full information on application.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT: ESTEEMED fRIEND:--Will you please in- form your readers that have positive
 CURE FOR COA.sI- I-HPY YIov and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and that, by it's Esc tn my practice, | have cured hundreds of eases, and win give
 $f 1000 % for ease it win not benefit Indeed. SO strong is my faith, will send a Sf,elle, r,ro to any sufferer addressing me Please show this letter to any ono vou max know who Is suffering from these diseases. and obiige, Faithfully Yonrs.
 DIR. T. F. BURT,
 e9 VILLA M ST, Aee york. lmar ll-6m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
The Amended Constitution.

The constitution of the order of Patrons of Hushandry, as amend ed by the National Grange, is as follows:
 STATE GRANGE.
 SEC. l. FIFTH Pomo ma (Hope ).-Composed of the Masters of subordinate Oranges and their wives who are matrons, provided that when the number
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.

Each part will contain 26 quarto pages, including the elegant frontis- piece, on heavy plate paper. A su- perb title page, richly illuminated in gold, will be given with the first part, and the printing of the entire work will be d worthy representa- tion of s'rhe Aldine Press" which is a guarantee of something beautiful and valuable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
Grangers' Dept
C. E. TOBEY, Editor.

Communications intended for the Editor ot this department should be addressed to him at Norristown, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22

Parts I, II, III and " are now ready.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
At a Cost of 25 Cents a Part.

Parts l, II and III are just pub lished.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
SEVENTH

Thousand Aron Pianos testify the excellent biy these while throughout the United States have adopted AION