davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05


In September, 1868, Isabella the Sc.
cond, Queen Of Spain, was dcposed at
Madrid, and the world rejoiced. In
june, 1870, she voluntarily abdicatcd
her claims to the throne in favor of
her son, Don Alphonso, aud the world
laughed. Ii was such farce. Spain
had expelled the Bourbons forever ;
abhorred them; rejected them spat
them out. Isabella and her imbecile
of husband her Morfori her con
fessors her medicines, and her cos
metics were, rs Carlyle puts it, sent
wheeling into space, there to revolvc
unfixed and unstable for all time. AL
fonso, the pretender, had not-so
tongues kept wagging--wllen Sedan
provoked comparisons-had not even
the chance of that other young pre-
tender, whose baptism Of fire" had SO
effectually scorched his imperial bees
and left him only that Bonaparte "bee
in the bonnet" which led the elder
Louis to the landing at Boulogne.
And now, the prophets stand confoun-
ded and Don Alphonso, carefully
tutored, accepts gracefully the Spanish
crown, which seems suddenly to have
fallen from heaven, or have been cast
up from the other place, at his feet. Ii
we were Frenchman we would keep
a bran new hat especially to throw up
when Louis, dear little boy, comes to
his own again. For what are people
good for but to call upon some one to
rule them. 1t may be King Stork or il
may be King Log but it is certain in
Southern Europe, not to be the
"Konig man" the King man, or .b!c
man. "-Balt. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

TILToN continues to fight his case in
with assertions. instead OF
in the courts with proofs. His recent
letter which was given to but one MORN
ing paper, was published the next day
by nearly all the other newspapers des-
pite that it had ceased to he news. Yet
his partisans in Chicago and here talk
about the unfairness of the New York
press towards Tilton. The fact is they
have lent their columns qnite too patti
emily to the coprophagan, who from his
believers and disbelievers equally re.
ceives the last male loathing and utter
most human contempt World.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, $25. Tenth, or
each coupon, s.. Eleven Whole Tickets $500
For Tickets, or Information, address
THos. L. BRABiLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY, or TEos. IL. HAYS Il Co., 6O9
Broadway, n. Y.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

Philadelphia and New York Exchange ur'
nished to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

ors35, 900, OF sIO,OOolo $1,000, or $4,000, &C
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
Registers Order.
REGISTER 9 OrrIcs.

hE0IbTEk y OFfICE.
New Castle County, Nov, 25th, 1874.
lyon tbe application Of W!LhlAM,ms'
TIN. late Of Wilmington hundred, IN
said county, deceased it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice of the granting Of Let
ters Testainentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with tho date OF granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of sucb
Letters, in six Of the most public place,
Of the County of Now Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Ia
tate to presen. the same, or abide by al
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro
yided. And also cnuse the same to be inscIt
cd within the same period in the Della.
ware Gazette, a newspaper publishet IN
WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks. (E. d.
f~>, Given under the hand and Seal ui
{L.s. Office Of the Register afore laid, ut
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforeaid, the day a nd year above weittsb.
&. Q. BIaGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All person having claims against the rs
tate ofthe deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executor ON or before
Nov. 25th, 1875, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided. ''.4'' 80
VIM. MoMENAMTE,
Executor.
Address-wi!mington Del. nov2s-sweod
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
NOTICE.
Registers Order.
kkarsrER OFF .ck

hEofsTER OFF.Ck.
Upon I apSiisation Of fOyemIsf JohN Y Y5nNa @
Administrator of Margaret Young. late oil
Wilmington hundred. in said county, deceas.
ed II is Ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator Aforesaid give
notice Of the granting Of Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate Of the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof. by causing
from the date Of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county Of h ew Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the Es'Ate. to present the same or
made and provided. And also cause tho sans
to be inserted within the same periol in the
Daily Gazette, IL. y. D.. a newspaper pub:
iished in Wilmington. and to be continued
therein three weeks.
aN6rA Given under the, hand and seal Of
Hofice OF the Register aforesaid. at
New Castle, New Castlccounty, aioYa-
said, the day ard year above written.
SEWELL G. BIGGS. Register
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

No Person Suu tnlGc these Bittcrs accoio
ing 10 directions, AMI remain long uhwcll pro
vlded their Io..,S ave not destroyed by mncra;
1oson or 9th means. and vital organs wasted
Deyond the Dol. Of repair.
DyspcEsiH - rtmdigcstiOu. Headache Pain
In tic ahOult. coughs Ilphtncss OF the Chest
Dizziness Suul iotiaiiOn3 " the Stomach, Bad
Taste In the NJ an iou3 Attacks, PalpitatlOn OF
the Heart lnl l,inltlCn OF the Lungs Pain In the
region OF The &ilucys, and hundred other palniu
symptoms, are tue oi.prlngs OF Dyspepsia One
bottle viii PRO a Letter guarantee Of is merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, In young or Oil
married or single at the dawn OF wOmanhOOd or
the turn Of life these Tonic Filters display 30 de-
cldcd an influence tiiat Improvement u soon Per
ccptible
For Inhammatory md Chronic Rhe.
nintisnl and GOut, Blioua, Rcmittent and Intcl
mittent Feyers, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have ne ,eiua,
Such Diseases are caused by Nitiated Blood.
They nrc IA gentle Purgative 0s well n +,
n Tonic, possessing tho merit OF acting as
poweriul agent in relieving Congestion or lnnam
nation OF the Liver aud Nisccral Organs, and u
Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptlons, letter, Salt
Rheum, BlOtches, Spots, Pmpies, Pustues, Bols
Carbunces, Ring. worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes
Erysipelas Itch, Scufr,. Dscoorations OF the Skin
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin OF whatever name
nature, are literally dug up and carried out oftha
system In short timo hy the use OF these Bitters
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR Bi.
rERS the most wonderful lnyigorant that ever Sd.
tained the sinking system.
n. HI. MCDONALD a. co.
Druggists and Gen. A ds., San Francisco Csl..
,or OF Washington and Charlton Sts. n. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
NOTICE.

NOIICLe
All persons having claims against the Es.
tate Of the deceased must present the same
duly .attested to the AHmistrator. on or be
fore November 10th. 1875, or abide the Aetc
Assembly in such case made an d provided.
JOHN YOUNG,
Administrator.
eton. Del. noyI6-d3S
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
800 :.
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BoND
OF THE
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
COMPANY.

These Bonds are issued for the purpose oi
raising funds for the erection of building In
tho city of New York, TO be used for
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

As. .767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to $500 900
" Prizes in Real Estate. $1,000
As, 739 Gifts, amounting to.....,......, f250.0C0
REFERENCES:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR,

PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR,
q permanent home, where every manufac-
turcr can exhibit and sell his gOods, and every
patentee can show his invention; n centre OF
industry which will prove vast bencht 10 the
whole country.
For this purpose, the Legislature OF the
State of New York has granted a charter TO a
number of our most wealthy and respectable
merchants, and these gentlemen have pur.
chased no less than eight blocks OF tho most
valuable land in the City of New York. Tho
building to be erected will be seven stories
high 600 feet in height), surmounted by
q magnificent dome, and Will cover q spnce OF
- acres. Ii will be constructed OF Iron, Brick
and Glass, and made tre.proof The bonds,
which are all for $40 each, arc secured by I,
first mortgage on the land and building, and
for the purpose of making them popular, the
directors have decided TO have quarterly draw
ngs of $lJ0,0O0 each; this money being the
interest on The amount OF tho whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least
S2l.0O, but he may receive
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17
VIII, WHISKY FREEzE'-It

WILL WHISKY FREEZE 1T was lately
stated as an example of intense cold that
i'll Montana, on the night Of the 18th inst,
the mercury in the thermometers all
froze, small quantities of mercury in walls
became CONCEALED, and proof whisky placed
out of doors froze solid in half an hour.
This last item is the only one which has
elected an expression of increduhty. The
proof whisky that froze in half an hour is
regarded by contemporary as beyond be-
lief. The freezing of the mercury happens
at thirty or forty degrees below zero, but
absolute alcohol, it is declared, has never
been frozen, though Professor Faraday
found it looked little turbid when SUBJ
iected to temperature tartihciaD Of l66 de-
grees below zero. Highwines contain Is
per cent. of alcohol. Proof spirits of Gov
eminent standard are placed at 50 per
cent. alcohol, and as the Newark IN. J.)
Advertiser remarks, "the alcohol this
Montana whisky contained would have
separated from the water in the progress
of freezing, like the core in frozen barrel
of cider. If it actually froze solid it was q
harmless variety of whisky. In the So
verest cold of the Arctic explorations proof
spirits never froze, though there was a
burlesque about the men in Parry's expe-
dition chopping the brandy out Of the
cask with an az. The probable explana-
ton of the Montana phenomenon is that
the spirits were set aside in an open ves-
sci, when the whisky evaporated rapidly
and left the component water frozen.
Washington Star.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

THAT very chronic and valuable wit.
ness, Lieut.. De Rudio, declares that "white
Republicans have been refused bread fol
money" He doesn't tell us how much
bread was rendered. Perhaps the ingenu'
GUS white Republican who was made the
victim of this browning outrage wanted q
dollars worth of bread for ten cents. On
this point the serviceable De Rudio is 81.
lent. But the damning and astounding
fact is given to the world that white Re
publicans have been refused bread fol
money!" But then it strikes US that per
haps this horrible White League conspira-
cy to turn white Republicans money tc
ashes in his hands might have been de-
feated if it had occurred to him to try
some other inducement. Perhaps bottle
of whisky, or plug or two of tobacco, OF
a handful of cigars, might have tempted
that disloyal White League baker to part
with some of his cherished bread. Or il
the unhappy white Republicans to whom
bread was refused for money had only i'm
itated the example of the "old man who
said how, shall I fee from this horrible
COW I" they might have sat on stile and
continued to smile, which, perhaps, would
have softened the indurated heart of that
obdnrate artizan. We recommend Lieut.
De Rudio to try this plan ifanybody should
ever refuse him bread for money. HI
would look much more tasteful and lovely
sitting on stile and continuing to smile
than giving testimony before Congress
ional Committee.--[N. O. Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

band reason to visit him again, he
would be killed.
This for Saline.
Not long ago-on the 18th of the
present month"; band of disguised
men, twelve in number, visited in the
night time the residence of William
Sloan, in johnson county, and deman-
ded admittance, and this followed, as
related by the Vienna Yeoman:
''Sloan opened the door, when, to
his horror, he beheld a dozen men,
all masked and disguised beyond re-
cognition. They informed Sloan
that they heard he was in the habit
of abusing his children, and had
come to see about it." They then
demanded to see a little child of
Sloan's which was produced, and
carefully examined. No marks of
violence being visible on the child
body, the Ku-Klux informed Sloan
that it was well for him that the
child's body showed no marks ofbad
treatment, and admonishing him to
be careful as to how he treated his
children, for they would call on him
again, mounted their horses and rode
away. Before leaving, however they
deposited bunch of hickory switch
es in Sloan's door-yard. We sappose
they left the switches to give Sloan
to understand the manner of the pun
ishment in store for him if he failed
to comply with their mandates. AT
ter leaving Sloan's house they were
met on the road by Mr.. Dupont, but
did not offer to stop or in any way
interfere with him. Mr.. Dupont
says that there were about dozen of
the Ku-Klux. That some rode hor-
ses and some mules, but that, both
horses and men were so completely
disguised as to render it utterly i'm
possible to recognize them"
This and more for johnson.
We have only partially told the
story of Egyptian Ku-Kluxism.
To these facts we call the attention
of the General Assembly, and in the
name of the law abiding people OF
Egypt demand an investigation, SO
that remedy, "short, sharp and de-
cisive," may be applied.-[Cairo Bull
letin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

Cur THIS Our.-Every person should
know how to treat flesh wound. Ev-
cry one is liable to be placed in circnm-
stances away from surgical and veteri-
nary aid, where he may have to save
his own life, the life Of friend or a
beast, simply from the exercise OF lit
tie common sense. In the first place,
close the lips Of the wound within the
hands and hold them firmly together to
check the flow of the blood until several
stitches can be taken and bandagc APP
piled. Then battle the wound for a
long time in cold water. "Should it be
painful" a correspondent says, "take a
painful of burning Goals and sprinkle
upon them common brown sugar, and
hold the wounded part in the SMOKE
In minute or two the pain will be al
layed, and the recovery proceeds rapid
ly. In my case, a rusty nail had made
bad wound in my foot. The pain and
nervous irritation were severe. This
was all removed by holding it in smoke
fifteen minutes, and I was able to re-
sumo my reading in comfort. We have
Gifted recommended it to others with
like result. Last week one of my men
had a finger nail torn out by pair of
ibe tongs. 1t became very painful, as
was to be expected. Held in sugar
smoke twenty minutes, pain ceased and
promised speedy recovery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17
4 Pedlar's Wonderful Ride.

"A peddier named Jonas Marburger
has for many years tramped over va
rious sections of this and neighbor-
ing counties selling his wares; and
by consistent course he has won
the confidence and esteem of large
number of acquaintance. On Tues
day afternoon about 5 o'clock the ped
dler opened his pack in the kitchen
Of man named Eshelstaub, in Alba
ny Township. The farmers wife
purchased what she desired, and the
peddler, according to the custom in
that neighborhood, was asked to re-
main for supper, which he did, and
subsequently determined to stay all
night.
At about nine o'clock the peddler
was shown to large garnet under
the roof, where he was to sleep
The family retired, and nothing unu-
sual occurred until some time near
midnight, when the farmer was ava
kened by the barking of the watch
dogs and the tramping of horses
hoofs. He arose and looked out of
the window toward the barn, when an
extraordinary sight met his gaze.-
The dogs were in an adjoining field,
and, strange to say, there appeared
to be ghost riding about on one of
the farmer young horses. The far
mer called the hired man, and on 60
ing to the garnet with lantern they
found the bed which had been occu-
pied empty and the peddler gone, but
his clothes still hanging on chair,
where he had evidently placed them.
The farmer and hired man went
down stairs, and found that all the
doors were locked as they were before
they retired. Going out they found
the horse still on full gallop under
the direction of his mysterious rider.
The hired man watched his chance,
caught the animal, and upon closer
examination found that the rider was
the peddler who sat there like sta
tue, and was in complete state of
somnambulisln. He had nothing on
him excepting his shirt, undershirt,
drawers and stockings, and notwith-
standing the GOODNESS Of the night he
was perspiring freely when lifted
down. They could not waken him
properly until he was led into the
house, and when he came to his SEN
ses he seemed to know nothing of
what had occurred. He seemed star
tied at being out Of bed and down
stairs in such apparel. Subsequent
examination showed that the man, in
his strange state, had worked his way
out of trap-door to the roof and
thence down to a roof of back bull
ding, and thence to the ground.
Il Reading Eagle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

TIE only thing that it bothers a
grass-hopper to swallow lisa four-leg-
ged table. A well-developed hopper
can worry it down, but the legs tic
kle his throat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

In Sacramento one day the peo-
pie were puzzled and amused at see
ing the police compel every Chinaman
to stop and show the bottoms Of his
feet. The officers would hold up the
foot after the manner of horse
sheer, and critically examine the sole
of the shoe. The explanation was
that a shoe store had been robbed by
Chinese burglars, and the dealers
stamp was on all Of the stolen goods.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

"A WESTERN writer has suddenly dis.
covered that the kissing of a girl who has
cold nose produces funny feeling.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17
Notice! J.

THE ENCLOSURE AROUND THE
l. Episcopal Cemetery needs general
repair, including new posts throughout
/ ask Of parties who have relatives buried
there to come forward at once and assist
me with funds to pay for the work, and to
purchase material. trust that this appeal
will he responded to promptly and iber-
ally. HENRY ST. JOHN,
Treasurer of St. James Church.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-17

"A MATTER Of form-Fitting
dress,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-24
Common Council Proceedings Special Sss-
sion.
FRIDAY EVENING, April

FRIDAY EVENING, April 23d.
The Council met in special session
pursuant to call, with Mayor Beaudry
in the Chair.
The President stated that the meet
ing had been called to receive the re-
port of the Committee on Evidence In
the case of the City VS.. Baldwin ct al.
A proposition from Juan de Toro
was read, offering to furnish the re-
quired evidence for the sum of 81 900
$3.50 to be paid down and the remainder
on the final decision Of the suit in fa-
vor of the city.
Mr.. Workman, from the committee,
reported verbally that a similar propo-
sition had been submitted by Stephen
G. Foster, offering to furnish the re-
quired evidence on the payment Of
$25O-$l0O of the amount to be paid
down, when that gentleman would
Immediately proceed to San Francisco
to search the records.
By request OF the Council, Mr.. Z. Il.
Thorn, one of the associate attorneys
on the part of the city, stated his opin-
ion of the evidence offered. He said
that he had examined the pa
pers of Mr.. Toro, and thought
that gentleman the most efficient
person to supply the information re-
quired as he had a complete index Of
the pertinent records on file in the
Office of the Surveyor General Of the
State. The opinion of Mr.. Thorn was
endorsed by nearly every member Of
the Council as well as the Mayor.
On motion, the City Attorney was
instructed to draft contract with
Mr.. Toro, requiring him to furnish
evidence as proposed and assist in Sc
curing evidence throughout the trial,
the terms Of compensation to be fixed
according to his offer.
The Council then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-24
A Practical Gardener,

IT Is SELDOM THAT WE NOTICE anything In
the medical limo, nor would we now, unless
we could be convinced that we are not doing
our duty as journalists In recommending to
the public the celebrated botonical prepara-
tions of DIR. Henry. Whoever induces tho
victim Of Scrofula or any other disease Of the
blood, to use DR.. Henry.s Extract OF Sarsapa-
rila, has begun good work. There can be
no question as to the result OF this medicine
II ifpersevered in. It Is sure cure for Scrofu-
la, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and indeed all
complaints arising from vitiated and impure
blood. II Is Just what good physician would
prescribe for these complaints, and we con-
ddentially recommend It as being the best
article now in use DR.. Henry's Cough Balsam
Is the most effective remedy for any affections
of the Throat or Lungs that we have ever
known. 1t contains no deleterlous drugs,
and can be taken with impunity and GER
tainty OF relief. For the cure Of Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, etc., IL stands without rival.
Dr. Henry's Linament AS an allsviator of
pain, IL unrlyalled by any preparation before
the public; the most skeptical will be con-
vinced by single trial. 1t will prove itself
"iriend in need" which no family should be
without
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-24
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.
The Coming Event Casts It's shadow
Before.


The Fifty-sixth Anniversary of the
establishment of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows in America, to be
celebrated next Monday, promises to
be the grandest affair of its kind ever
observed in our city. Besides the
three home lodges and sojourning
brethren, the members of Bohen
Lodge, No. 1873 of Wilmington, Nietos
Lodge, No. 1877 OF Downey, Anaheim
Lodge, No. 1919, and Orange Lodge
No. 225, will be in attendance. For
the accommodation of the three last
named lodges, special train will be
dispatched over the Anaheim road by
Superintendent Hewitt. All of the
arrangements for the parade, ball and
supper, have been made on a grand
scale and will be carried out to the let
ter. The Orator of the Day, Past
Grand Master G. N. Fox, of San Fran
cisco, is expected to arrive to-day.
The programme of the days pro-
ceedings is as follows:
The members of the various lodges
of this city, sister lodges and visiting
brethren, will meet at Odd Fellows
Hall at II o'clock noon Monday, April
26th, and the procession will move
promptly at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. in the fol-
lowing order:
Band.
Grand Marshal and Assistants.
Subordinate Lodges according to
their respective members. Mf
Orange Grove Encampment No. 81.
Carriage containing President and
Vice-President Of the Day, Orator,
Chaplain and District Deputy Grand
Master.
The line of march will be taken as
follows:
Up Main street to the Plaza; coun-
termarch on Main to Spring; down
Spring to First; up First to Fort;
down Fort to Fifth; across Fifth to
Spring and thence to the Turn Verein
Hall where the oration and other ex-
ercises Of the day will take place, and
W WulCH Ih0 puuilC are COruiully III
vited. After the exercises the process
sion will reform in the same order,
march down Spring to Fourth; across
Fourth to Main and up Main to Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Orator, Deputy Grand Master,
President and Vice-President of the
Day and Chaplain, will assemble at
the Backman House promptly at 1870
P. NJ. where their carriages will be in
waiting.
The arrangements for the ball are
under the supervision Of the follow
ing committees:
Reception Commttee-W. w. Rob-
inson, +. +. Rowan, /. J. Smith, Thos.
Gates, ]. M. Riley and J. Kuhrts.
Floor Committed. Loeb, J. s.
Carr; Geo. McLane, E. A. Preuss, Jr.,
II. Burdick and E. H. Owen.
Door Committee-A. L. Bath, s.
Benjamin and III. d. Mcfarland.
The.supper will be served by Messrs.
Flote Il Cason, of the Oriental Res
taurant, whose fame stands high as
caters to the public palate.
Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies, and including ball and supper,
can be purchased from members of
the order at So each.