davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

Some months ago the South Carolina
Republican Convention nominated Grant
ior third term. If he was really such
a Atiekler for dignity" and did not de-
tire third term. why did he not then
refuse 1t in letter instead of waiting
until the third term scheme was de.
nounced in the Pennsylvania Conven.
tion?
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
DIR. III. w. LOBB,
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
RIO. 33i NJ. Fifteenth ST,

Are open daily for the speedy and perma.
nent cure Of all diseases and ailments Of both
sexes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years In the practice of medicine.
which 10 guarantee to patients that thei
cases VIII be treated by one Thoroughly ac.
qualilttu with the disease, and the best know,
treatment for its early and radical cure. Dr..
Lobb cordially invites those suffering from
any disease, no matter Of how long standin0
to consult him, free Of charge, especiaIiy
those who nave been deluded, robbed and III.
treated by quacks, imposters, young and In.
experienced physicians. DR.. Iobb preuar..
all his own medicines, and guarantees thom
purely vegetable, free from Mercury. balsam
&c. Patients afflicted with unnatural uis
charges from any part OF the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, as well us those suffering from
diseases of the Blood, skin, Kidneys. Blad.
der, Prostrate Glands, Urinary Organs. &e
should, embrace the first opportunity to con,
suit him.
remedy for all diseases OF the Urisar1 or.
gans, Kidneys Bladder, &c.
DR. LoBB's CONSTITUTIONAL RENoyAroR
This celebrated remedy is the best Known
medicine for any vitiated condition of the
blood, or system generally, eradicating Hi
conditions Of disease In any climate r. asa a
preparations are purely vegetable, and nre.
pared by the Doctor Tor the conyenience N
his patients residing out OF the city and who
are are, unable to call conveniently at his ofics.
price. z p' VI
Price of the Sure Cure ana constitot,on.,
Renovator, two dollars each.
omce hours daily from TIA. m till !. and
6to . p. m. Consultation free and strictiv
private. Correspondence confidential
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUo STORE
No. 33l ". Fifteenth Street
AprI"y PHILADELPHIA; PA.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
REGISTERS UrdsY.
New CAST

New Castle County. April IS h. 1875.
Upon the application Of John 3. Pierson
Administ,ator Of VIM. c. Person. late ~
Mill Creek hundred. in said county. deceas.
cd 1t is Ordered and directed by the Reois.
ter that the Administrator aforesaid eiys
notice Of the granting sf Letters Of Ad.
ministration upon the Estate of the deceasea
with the date Of granting thereof, by cAusins !
embellishments to be posted within forty Gays
from tho date of suoh Letters. in six of H.,
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tio. recurring all persons having demands
against tho Es' ate to present til same or
abide BY an Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
70 be inserted within the slme period In The
Wilmington. and to be continued therein
fnRSk three weeks. 3. G. d
sENS6 Given uRder the hand and seal of
=, ofico of the Register aforesaid. at
View Castle, New Castle county Aforesaid.
the day and year above written.
s. G; BIeGs.Resister.
NOTICE, "a
All person '7'6r claims against Ius ia.
tate OF the d .ce tees must pres, Mt the same
gauly attested to ~ Administrator, i. n or be-
I re April 18th. 1875, or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case N S1e and prov dsd.
JOHN B PIER ON,
Addres-Hssksssin. Del maYileodsw
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
NOTICES..

NJOTICE.-The members OF the "Delaware
IN Horticultural Society" tho Trustees and
Managers OF the Home for Friendless and
Destitute Children" and all other persons In
terested In having Horticultural Exhibition
at Institute Hall. Saturday evening, June Sth,
at o'clock. WM. CANDY,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

NOTICE.-biechanics Loan Association,
y fifth series-30O shares In the tifth series
of this Association are now for sale, first pay
ment to be made the second Tuesday In May.
Apply to w. J. MORROW, Sec'y,
mar2iu No.4l7 French street.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

upon to say, though quite indifferent
to the whole proceedingas thing of
any weight"
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

New Castle County. May 70. Is7-.
Upon the application Of George K. Nous
ley. Admin istrator OF William MousIey.
late Of Brandywine Hundred. in said Coupty
deceased. itis ordered and directed by the
Register that Admlniitrat"r aforesaid. rive
notice of the granting of Letters OF A minis.
ttation upon the Estate Of the deceased, With
yertisencnts IL be posted within forty day,
rom the date OF such Letters, in six Of tb,
most public place, Of the County OF New
Castle. requiring al persons having demands
against the Estate, TO present the same, or
abide by an Act OF Assembly III such case made
and provided, And also cause tho same tt he
inserted within the same period in the D, ily
Gazette, q newspaper published In vii.
wineton and TO be continued therein threr
weeks. (E, y. D.
-, Given underline hand and Seal o,
LIS. 0fhce of the Register aforesaid, a,
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and ye., above writer.
5. G. BIGGS, ReRieter
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
NNTLrE

NOTirE.
All persons having claims against the Es.
tate OF the deceased must present the sane
duly attested : the Administrator, on or
bsfore May 10Th, 1876, or abide the Al
Of Assembly in such case m gde an provided.
GEO. K. M0U LEY.
o,., Administrator.
address Wilmington, Del. may 2Ieod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

40 10 MULLINS for your saoxIye 70.
" 1ASeo. Ger. Front u Je2sreon gtS.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
REGISTRARS Osts stss.
REorsrER's OFFicE,

ADDREss-uenry Clay Post oG1,o Del.
june2- WIN
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
STRANGE DEATH OF A WOMAN.

QUESTION ON WHICH THE DOCTORS DISAGREE
Mrs. Ida Van Duzer, wife OF Isaac B. Van Duzer, an
employe in Harper's establishment, died at her hus-
bands residence, No Ga Henry street. yesterday
ing of overdose of morphine morphia and chlora
taken II is thought with suicidal intent She had been
subject attacks Of illness for a number of years. and
had applied for relof TO the prominent physic
ians of Brooklyn and New York, but in vain She
came under the treatment of DR.. G. Q. Jewett some
time ago, who in the habit of taking chloral and
other anDshetics She declared TO the doctor in her
most violent conditions that she determined to
take her life, and number of occasions she took
overdose with this intent She once recovered from a
large dose OF aropne which had been ordered by an
ocullst who treating her eyes, and several times
DR. Jewett took from her bottles with anasthetics
left by former medical attendants which she the
habit Of getting filled at the apothecares She
capped from the Home for Frendess Women and Chill
dren last Monday. She returned To her own home and
managed to get Of the old bottles reed with
She lay in a stupor for two days and several hom@o-
Lewis and Dr. Morrill, Of Orange street DIR.
preferring not consult with these gentlemen the
matter The homeopaths could do nothing to revive
the woman, and the last moment DR.. Jewett was
again called The woman however, died shortly after
his arrival. Ho declined to give certificate Of death
from the fact that she had not strictly speaking becn
under his charge for the requisite space OF time and
Coroner Simms was notified to hold an inquest in the
Dr. Lewis declared that the woman died OF con-
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
RIVER THIEVES CLEvERLY CAUGHT.

professional river thief and two mates OF lighters
were arrested yesterday morning while in the act Of
robbing tho lighter ANNIE lying at Harbecks stores,
Brooklyn. OF a quantity OF coffee valued at 500. The
mates have been employed by the National Freight and
Lightcrage Company, Of No. lo2 Broad street, New
York for a number Of years but Of late have been
suspected OF being In league with river thieves The
manager Of the company, Mr.. d. NJ Munger, heard
that an attempt would be made to rob the
lighter sometime during Thursday night, and, accom-
panied by his foreman William w. Beebc ho secreted
h,msel aboard canal boat in New York, which was
then towed to Brooklyn and moorod alongside the
lighter In the morning the mates were observed
hoistInR coffee into a boat which manned with q
SINGLE 6oatman A double barrelled shot gun which
Mr. Munger pointed at him caused him to weaken and
aftor a short parley his part which suddenly
interrupted by his catching glimpse or the gun
hammers, he delivered himself up TO tho
two men who had been watching all
night The same argument brought to bear tho
mates and they also delivered themselves up The trio
were taken TO the Washington street station and thence
into Justice Walsh's presence, where they were
mitted TO await the action Of the Grand Jury. Tho
boatman gave his James Gardiner and his
dence as No $40 Pearl street. New York. The mates,
whose names are John German and William Ohlstcin,
also live in New York and give their residences
spocvely No ~ Roosevelt street and thg corner OF
Cherry and Jefferson streets. Their pictures
taken By police orders and they were lodged In jail
The New York herald., 1875-10-09

In course OF time they began 70 the excesses OF
which, before 1880, they had been guilty from time
immemorlal toward the Servian population and year
by year committed more and moro cruetes, and en-
deavored provoke the Servans open revolt that
they might crush them. The Turks living in Servian
towns were in manner responsible to Servlan au-
thorites. and could only be tried by Turkish judges
This condition of affairs, violating az it did solemn
pledges given by the Turks became ntolerable, and
would perhaps have ended in uprising by the Ser
vians had not riot at fountain precipitated tho
whole conflict and ended in driving the Turks out OF
the servian which they had cung so
long
on the morning OF the 18th OF June in 1862, young
Servian went to the fountain with water jar and,
getting the way Of two Turkish soldiers, who also
wished to draw water, was killed by them. They
simply impaled the child their bayonets Some
Servian police went at once to the Turkish police to
demand the arrest OF the murderers but when they
reached the Turkish station they were fired and
nearly all killed The Turks then at began gen
eral Of Christians firing from their houses
tho passersby, and showing clearly that the plan had
been concerted by the in which 1t was
carried out in different quarters of the city.
Tho servans after repeated efforts settle the troubles
without further boodshed, and after having
OF their best men fall ambuscades, the
clusion that they must Tight and fight they did all
through that summer night
The consuls interviewed and endeavored to make
peace, but 1t impossible at first After great
Efforts, however, convention signed the
ing Of the 18TH and the Turks the fortress
On tho nth there immense assemblage OF
mourners ia and around the cathedral attending the
funeral Of those killed in the battle of the 18TH when
the Turks in direct violation of the convention upon
which they had agreed bombarded the city from the
fortress and sent their soldiers into the again
fortress mounting 200 guns and garrisoned
by than 4, 600 made this and dishon-
orabe attack upon little city at its base defended by
only 200 policemen and 900 infantry The Turks
bombarded the city second time after having prom
ised the consuls that they would not
II is natural that such contemplate conduct as this
should have resulted in destroying Turkish control in
Belgrade The protocol which restored the Servians
all the fortresses in Serva except Belgrade Chabas and
Semcndira signed at Constantnope in September
Of 1862 and Ave years later the Turks compelled
to leave all the forts. Belgrade freed from their
presence and Servia became really free She had
her freedom by a long and arduous struggle against
tyranny and they not only to keep it, but aid
the neshborng provinces TO get it possible
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
THE URUGUAY.

The following notice appeared in the Havana paper
Dario Marina Of the "a inst respecting the chase
Of the Uruguayan steam yacht Uruguay formerly the
octavia carrying munitions Of for the Cuban patr
OTIS If she bad been captured second virglnius
sacre might have been expected
Intelligence received at the Admiralty from the soop
of-war Tornado is to the effect that the Cuban steam
Yacht Uruguay was discovered heading for Port Tar
quira on the Cuban coast with the intention Of land
ing her cargo of arms icr the rebels She was how.
ever chased away by the Tornado toward jamaica and
through her superior speed she succeeded in reaching
Port Royal where her cargo was embargoed by the
British government
Thanks are due to our navy for thus rddng Us Of this
troublesome craft
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
WORK FOR THE CoRoNERs.

Henry Gugerd, child six years Of age who lived
at No. 229 East Third street. over by soda
water wagon yesterday at tho Of Tenth street
and avenue b. and instantly killed Ho had been riding
on the rear platform OF crosstown car and jump
ing on fell under the wagon The driver arrested
George Kuster fell from the roof Of No. los Ludlow
street on Thursday evening and was killed
The body OF a male infant was found In the North
River at pier No 43, yesterday morning II was
yyrapped up in papor and had brick tied 70 its neck
-Four sudden deaths were reported at the Coroners'
ONCE yesterday.
Mary Holton thirty i've years old, died suddenly last
evening al her residence No. $40 West Twenty ninth
slreeA
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
A CHARITY FAIR.

fair for the benefit Of St Francis Hospital, In
Fifth street, will begin on the evening Of Wednesday,
the 18th inst, at the sixty ninth Regiment Armory,
corner OF Grand and Ludlow streets This institution,
though presided by the Sisters Of 81 Francis or
the Poor Is by means sectarian in character Sui
ferers o ali faiths received and treated gratutousy
In IT, For this reason the lair should be made
cess and ought 70 be paronzed BY the entire charta
bic class OF the city.
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Northern California Oregon and the Sandwich lsandS
By Charles Nordhoh. New York Harper Brothers
Norine's Revenge and Sir Noels Heir. BY May Agnes
Flemag New York: c. w. Carleton A Co
Leah; A Woman Of Fashion. by Mrs Annie Edwards.
New York Sheldon A Go. . , :, a. -, -,
Lectures Ny students. BY O. H. spurgoon New York
from jest TO Earnest BY Rev. Z. P. Poe New York
DOdd Mead. .
Charette New York O. w. Carleton Co
All for Money by Mary Dwinell Chels New York:
BLACK Hills of Dakota BY william Ludlow. Washington
The Cholera Epidemic Of 1873 in the United statos.
Washington; Government Printing Office.
Annual Report Of the supervising surgeon John NJ Wood
worth M D. Washington; Governments Printing Olioe.
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
THE PUBLIC WORKS AND MIR. GREEN

Nothing new developed yesterday relating the
latest trouble made by Comptroller Green and which
grows out Of the payroIls for September Of the Depart
mcnt or Public Works. II ls Understood that com
municaton was 70 the Mayor by Mr. Green reflect
ing upon the manner IN which work done
OF the uptown improvements and giving this a
son why some of the employees Of the department
should not be paid Mayor Wickham sent reply TO
tins communication but application 70 both gentle
men yesterday they refused furnish the correspond
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
A MULE WILLING TO GO.

A bad little boy in Portland had a
pack of firecrackers and threw them
in the street to see them ego Off" One
Of Ike Bateman's mules came along
and swallowed them before they
event off," The mule walked about
fifteen feet and then stopped. Things
werel'. acting all right inside. He be-
gan to smell the smoke of firecrackers.
He laid his left ear around against his
ribs and heard something. 1t was the
crackers having fun. The mule pick
ed out about three and half miles of
straight road and started. A negro
met him about q mile the other side of
the almshouse going south, white with
peIspiratien, with streams of smoke
saeoting cut of.his nostrils, mouth and
ears, while his tail stuck straight up.
snds a stream of blue End green smoke
abott ten feet long followed in the
rear. Ike found his mule yesterday
morning sticking half way through a
farm house, near Paddy's Run, still
smoking The man had got his fami
ly out and put 'em into a let of trees.
Ike hauled the mule home when he
got cool enough, on a dray. The man
is going to move his house further
back off the road, and his wife and
oldest daughter will be baptized when
the water gets warm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
THE sIsHrLEss EYE.

That sightless eyeI-it has haunted me long;
1t has stirred me with feelings strange and
strong;
Ay, something the world would call deformed
A fresher spot in my heart has warmed
So white was the brow-so brown was the hair;
So sad and sweet were the look and airI
So well knew that the forehead pale,
A quick pang hid in the silken veil:
So sadly its mate of hazel gray
Looked up with a glance that seemed to say.
In pleading trust and shrinking fear,
81 am not beautiful; no, look here"
do not know-I shall never know
What dire mishap or what sudden blow
Has dimmed that star Of her maiden sky.
i shall never ask, till the day die.
But more lovely far than she would have becn.
Had the dim orb flashed beside its twin
She has crept to my heart as children have done,
There is beauty lost. but feeling won.
Oh, brown-haired girl i-if we meet again,
Never drop the veil with shudder of paint
For love that is blent with pity may make
Such a cord no time or change can breakI
From the Aldiae-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

A few weeks since, a resident of
this city, who had been passing a year
in Texas, started for home with his
| wife to renew his business connections
in Boston. He reached Little Rock a
few days after the 17th of June, and
having recorded his name and resi-
dience, was shown to his room. He
had scarcely busted his coat and wash
up, wnen rapaat the door was given.
Upon opening it he found three
strangers.
"You are from Boston, think ?"
said the spokesman. Z
"Boston is my native place and Bos
ton is my destination" replied the gen.
tleman. t'-1
"Well, you are the gentleman we
are looking after" continued the Little
Reckef.( ssyVe wantSosito step down
stairs few minutes" -
"Don't co." said the wife, who had
unpleasant, "reminiscences of the past
unpIeasantness. -" n'A "'' 30 go"
eve want you to 90, too," continu-l
ed the gentleman. Z.
"Well, what does all this mean 2"
said the Bostonlan. HAS anything
broken, gentleman ''4
EARSSnSn = Petite sfSfsd ahother MEM
Der of the self-appointed committee;
'shaven't you read the newspapers 2"
"Have not seen Newspaper Cor.
three days." was the reply.
"Weli, my friend" he continued,
Massachusetts,, and South Carolina
have buried the shatchet on. Bunker
Hill, and Maryland and Virginia saw
it, accomplished si'IBut come down
stairs, for we've got something on ice,
and as you arc the first Bostsnian that
we have got hold of, we propose to
have the deed of reconciliation. be-
tween Arkansas aud old Massachu-
sets signed and witnessed right here
and nSY. l,4 .i=TndmaiI II
The Bostonian was a little dazed
but he went down stairs, where he
was received with cheers. He was in
terviewed by the local editor; he and
his wife were shown the beauties of
the place in the best tur1out in the
place, and he was sent on his way re-
joicing, with his hat chalked and his
hotel bill paid. He now States that he
is prouder than ever Of a. old Boston,
and relates the incident as indicative
of the effect of the greetings given to-
our visitors by the people of Boston
on the occasion Of the centennial of
the battle of Bunker Hill.-Boston |
Journal. H ''''' ''''~ ''''''''-' ser
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

A NEWSPAPER editor, taught. doubt
less, by experience, says: editors
object to having anything written on
mere than one side of 4 piece of par Ell.
The only exception to the rule is when
they write a promise 10 pay. On such
q slip they generally solicit the name
OF some other person TO be written n
the reverse eide"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
HE WANTED THE RIGHT COLOR.

ME WANTED THE HIGHT COLOH.
8 'Write it in black ink-it will do
just as well" said Wabash avenue
man, last evening, to darky who had
been running round the block for half
an hour, looking fer some violet color
ed ink to write his name On a temper
ance ! s6xzF a
AF sah, can't do it, when take do
plees. dis time, not to drink or touch
toxicated' Ticker, Pze gwine to de n
right-yes am-and nothin'Il do tall
but jes violet" replied the colored in
dividual.
"Oh, don't be so foolish, Cufy,''
said the white man, sit won't make a
bit of difference whether you write it
in black or blue, red or brindle, or
ring-streaked and speckled-they are
just as good as violets or any other
color"
..No, dey haint, honey, insisted the
African, shaking his head ;'I'ze gwine
to stand by de pleege dis tfme. III suah
an didn't dat temperance lecture
'spressly tole mo to keep it violet!''
And Cuffy wouldn't be laughed out
of his idea of the thing, bat kept right
on with his search.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
THE naked truth-a bear story.

TIE naked truth-a bear story.
"THIs," thought boy while being
trounced by his fond papa, sis very
like whale"
A GENTLEMAN who has recently lost
an eye. begs to intimate that he has
now a vacancy for a pupil"
NOTHING is more precious than time,
and those who misspend it are the
greatest of all prodigals.
AN Iowa editor recently announced
that certain patron of his was "thiev-
ing as usual" 1t was written
thriving.
AN editor out West has Just bought
q span of beautiful horses. They are
eIectrotypes and designed to ornament
handbills.
AN Iowa man has invented a wind
plow. 1t is estimated that Wendell
Phillips or George Francis Train
could get over about thirty acres
day with this noble machine.
CHALLENGING lawyer to q colored
juryman in Clinton, Ia: "Do you
know what a verdict is ?" mo, sab =
"Did you ever see one?" 'No, sab I"
1 nebber wos at a show in my life"
IT's well enough to be posted in Or
biography. When an editor receives
letter saying, ,"Sur-Stopp mi paper,
kuss yew p he doesn't feel half as bad
Iy as il the writer had put his words
in straight English. a