davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
nj rtvola zenv.

Boston, %, bf. Vcera vecer male
zena mrtvola PAM Binghamov6, 80 let
stare, We sklep6 jeii matky ulici Web
ster. Policie patra horliv6 po vrazich.
Scranton, Pa, %. bf. Bansti
inzinyfi, topici, delnici phi cerpadlech ban
ske spolecnosti Delaware & Hudson Ca
nal Providence, Olyphantu Carbonda-
lu, ktefi pred kratkem praci zastavili,
protoze Jim spolecnost nechtela 10 pro
cent pfidat, zacli Ease pracovati sice "a
starou mzdu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
Vrazda samovra AIDA.

Lowell, Mass, 20. bf. V stravnim
dome dra. Martindala byla pani Sarah
Low Cd sveho manzela dvema ranami
revolveru zavrazdena; ostatni rany vypa
Ill vrah do sebe. Zavrazdeni pani, ktera
nebyla dlouho vdana, cd sveho muze
Noveho Yorku utekla vstoupila zde do
sluzby. Muz vrah jeff byl velmi prud-
Ike pfirozenosti.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
l. ed V Delevare.

Port Jervis, n. Y. 90. BIZ. V re-
ce Delaware, mezi mGsteGkami Shoema-
ker Dingman, delce II mil, zIstal
led stati, tvote tax neproniknutelnou "a
cpu. Ma mnoha mistech navezil Sc az
10 a 20 stop zvyse, Obyvatelstvo pfi re
&C bydlici opousti obydli sv6, obavaiic Sc
povodnG.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
Boufe v Louisiana

NOvy Orleans, 22. bf. V ddoli
Quachita mezi Smithlandem a Rayem zu-
ri patek hrozny vichr. Mnoho maiet.
ku spustoseno a nekolik zivot6 lidskych
zmafeno. Mestecko Smithland Sc zemi
srovnano V Ray Point vsecko zkazeno.
Vichr zufil ma 10 mil do dalky a 300 var
do do Silky. =
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25

n a svatky. Prave isem obdrzel
velkou zasilku bot stfevicG.
FIR. Slapnicka, 279 Broadway.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
Po Rus zaketne vrazdv.

Sc nektefl lotfi re spolku kukluxd pokusu
zakerne vrazdy ma bratfich Jamsich. tkte-
n PR soudu co statni svedkove proti zat-
cenym kuklux6m, ktefi nedavno okre-
su Todd nekolik zlotini spachali, svedci.
Pokns Sc nezdafil, ale pachatele prchli.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25

MA PRODEJ Lofty, 80 stop front
a 100 stop dlouhe ma ulici Forest.
Christian Berner.
Ceetawa Street
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
BISHOP OF WILMINGTON

GRATITUDE. We see from Will
mington paper that a certain lodge of
Odd Fellows recently received a dona-
tion Of S25 from gentleman in the
lower part of this State, and that the
lodge was unaware of any particular
motive for the gift We suspect that
we have the key TO that riddle. Some
twenty Ave years ago an enterprising
young man just starting business in
this town had the misfortune to be
burned out The loss involved all his
capital, and would have been paralyz-
ing to less energetic and industrious
man But his motto was MI desperan-
dun He rose like Phpnex from his
ashes and prospered apace. At the
time Of his loss, among the little aids
was Il ten dollar donation from the re
lief fund of the lodge above referred
to. This favor was never forgotten,
and few days ago the recipient be
thought him that it would be grace
full thng to return the money with in
teresl. The act promptly followed tho
thought and twenty five dollars wa;
added to the resources of the lodge il
question We acciGcntly learned The
above flcts and withhold The name o1
the party because we are sure it woIlt
displeasr him u make Il public parade
Of What hc regards as simple act o
dGtH.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
CHAN O ID
PRICES OF ICE.

81 rpun|s iajjv 81 cent. e-ch delivery: l0G
pounds ialy :. r.lt- earh de livery. s41 lbs
snd upwards - = rent per loo pCG.ds.
Bs-Ne guaEantee u sci n l1T r. any oac
in this city. 90
pit~EY g. l.lCS
oFyIc. 500 ~Aip ey VA a. PeiAa-. 81
Walnut SIS. a3rIti
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
PusL,c LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
Death OF Gov. BraMIette--ActiOn q
Ghe Trustees-.A Successor Appoint t
edi--NO More POStpOnementS--D raw
ing Certain February 9zah.


Alta meeting Of the Trustees of the Publ
Library of Kentucky, Jan. ID, 1873, it was re-
solved that &. NJ. Briggs, Esq :, who under lh
late Hon. Thos +. Bramlette was the rea
business manager of the gift concerts already
given in aid of the Public Library OF Ken
tucky, be and he is hereby authorized to take
the place made vacant by the death of said
Bramlette, in the management of the affair
OF the fifth and last gift concert, and that Tin
drawing announced for February 27 lB7
shall positively and unequivocally take plac
on that day without any further postpon
ment or delay on any account whatever.
X. T. DURRETT, Pres.
JOHN s. CAIN, Sec'y.
Hereafter all communications relating
the 9Th Concert should be addressed to t
undersigned, and l pledge myself that t
drawing shall come of February 81, or th
every dollar paid for tickets shall be retur
ed.
C.M. BRIGGS, Agent and Manage or
Room 4. Public Library Building.
Louisville, KY.
Y. Agents. jan96-2taw4w
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
Drawing Cerltln OR Money Refunded.

Whole Tickets, so. Halves, SIS. Tenth, Or
each coupon, %. Eleven Whole Tickets $500
For Tickets, or Information, address
THOs. Z. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY, or TBoS. II. HAYS & Co., GOO
Broadway N, Y.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06

A Coon For TRADE Tire high
water III the Brandywine on Thursday
last served to make the day a harvest
for those engaged in our local fur
trade We are told that Frank Gill,
sou of John Gill, blacksmith at
Strodes' mill, with an eye ever single
to the terror of the creek "varmints, I"
on that day succeeded in shooting
three fine otters and twelve muskrats
The otters were quite large, one of
them measuring 81 feet in length.
This aGimal appears to be again taking
up his haunts in this Locality, this
being the third of fourth time this
winter we have. noticed one or more
being caught. HetChester Local Nesos
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
Official.
nEaULArioNs FOR sLENT IN rHE Dio,
cEsE or WILMINGTON.

REGULATIONS FOR iLENr IN THE DO
cEss or WILMINGTON.
Ash Wednesday, the firs; day of
Lent, falls on the 10th of February.
/. All the faithful wlSo have com
pletcd their tweuty-first year, are, un.
less ligitimately dispensed, bound to
observe the Fast of Lent.
Q. They arc to make only one meal
a day, excepting Sundays.
g. The meal allowed on fast days Is
not to be taken until about noon.
T. At that meal, il on any day per-,
mission should be granted for eating
flesh, both flesh and fish arc not to'be
used at the same time. even by way
of seasoning.
s. A small refreshment, commonly
called collation., is allowed in the even
ing no general ru!o as To the quantity
of the feod permitted at this time is or
can be made. But the practice of the
most regular Christians is never to let
it exceed the fourth part of an ordinary
meal
@. The quantity of the food allowed
at a collation. is, in this diocese,
bread, butter, cheese, all kinds OF
fruits, salads, vegetables, fish, eggs and
milk.
z. General usage has made it lawful
to drink in the morning some warm IL
quid; as tea, coffee or thin chocolate
made with water
g. Necessity and custom have su
thorized the use of hogs lard instead
of butter in preparing fish, vegetables,
&c
o. The following persons are
exempted from the obligations OF
fasting Young persons under twenty
one years of age, the sick, nursing wo-
men, those who are obliged to do hard
labor, all who, through weakness, can
not fast without great prejudice to
their health.
10. BY dispensation, the use of flesh
meat will be allowed at any time on
sundays, and once day on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
with the exception of Holy Thursday,
and the second and last Saturdays of
Lent.
II. Persons dispensed from the obli-
cations of fasting on account of tender
or advanced age, or hard labor, are not
bound by the restriction of using
meat at only one meal on days on
which Its use is granted by dispense
tion. Others dispensed from the fast
for other causes, AS well rs those who
are obliged to fast, arc permitted to use
meat only at one meal, 1t will be no.
ticed that milk and eggs are allowed al
the collation..
Given at Wilmington, Feast of st.
Francis de Sale, 1879
THOMAS,
BIsHoP OF WILMINGTON.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
NEW ADVERIISEMEN1S.
Raj IIMORE FEMALE college,

Incorporated In lSi) with authority to confer
degrecs, and endow ed by the State OF MARY
land in 1859. The rollog is beautifully stu
ated in q grove. " thin the city limits. on .
lofty emin ence that commando q view oil 20
cou n,ry. tho city. and river and osy for many
miles. The code egs hss goo library chem +;
cal and philo.ophicsl apparaius cabiles of
mir era.s me lais coins. gems. DC and tue
courseqf instruction isthoroush boa'd and
tuiti s2U p or snnum.
N y. BROOKS Ii D. President
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
LINES OF TRAVEL.
0HILADEIPHIA. WILMINGTON & BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER sSth, ls7L

Trains leave wilmington as follows for
PHILADELPHIA ami itermcdiate stations, o10,
Gl0, 9.30 1880, 3. ru- 200, a'oo' ''" '''''
d. m. ~, ,ot . ~
Phiadclpnla and New York. LSi' a. N. :
i2.l7, 12.42, Az y. IN. ..... ., :,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, I-''-'
10.O2, a. m. $50. y. m. ,, "a ~,
baltimore and Washington. is.'s, sA. io.o2'
a. m. 1856, LIS, $50, 40, p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor
New Castle. 500, 1910, a. M l.sS' 6'h
p m. ,. .,,o : ~
Harrington and intermediate stations, D."
IL. 10, a. m. $40. y. nj.
Delniar aud intermediate stat 500, lo.fh,
q. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations t"'
Phiadclpnia and New York, i.Si, a; m. o
Baltimore and Washington, l..92, S-O5
o. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tho depot
H. Y. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor of Da'ly Gp:stts.
FsrEEMED FRIEND
Will you please irf,rn your readers that
] havs positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disorders Of the Throat aud Lungs,
and that, by its use in my practice, | have
cure hundreds of eases, and will give
81, COO 900
for case il will not benefit Indeed, so
strong Is my faith, will send SAMPLE
FREE, 10 any sufferer addressing nae.
PLEASE show this le;e to any one you nav
and oblige
DIRT. F. BURT
n14-6moj&s ~ WiIlisR oE- x. Z,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
L A r s

To THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO
BE DISTRIBUTED ON THE 27ru FEBRU
AIRY BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KY. UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR
FIFTH AMI LAST CONCERT
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
Bowers Hoof Liniment.

Bowers HoOf Linime emit
After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, leaning, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
nattontion to the feet than all other diseases
;omblncd. After many experiments l have
round the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
case OF the hoof, or restore it after negligence,
30 wnat nature intended it should be-tke
y-e1t support Of the noble dn,mdl IL the hoof is
fnnamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Linlment will surely
prevent this worst Of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter. Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Slnew generally called Knee Sprung.
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such q remedy.
s-Try 1t. and 1t will never fail If properly
applied. VIZ:
Bathe the horses foot once week, or often
erSif necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the hair.
III. c. BOYER,
Eo-ristown, Pa.
WMR. NJ. c. BoYER-De1r Sir; This is to cor
| tify that have used your Lniment in my
| stable for three months past, on more thar
| one hundred horses, and find it the best pre-
/ paration have ever used on horses. 1t is tal
better than you recommend it. Sena me five
Il cases at once, by express, G.. D. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
] No. 132. West slss street New York City.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
AGENTS WANTED. I
GOLD AND SILVER

p,ete movsments. aud good timex eep err
Sampls, SO. sspt ex pre- paid. on receipt oI
price Re it IN P. % Order or draft state
what color you wish. ant your address 70
tull. Sleeve Buttons Stud, or Collar Ssnfs
at 81 on by mai, Address. WIN. BEN
DERs0N, ia. Agen'. 20 Maiden Lane. New
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
Tho grsat discovery of the Pacific coast.
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and n. n. n. Sal. Mars
HORSE MEDICINE,
ID. ID. r. 1865.

ID. ID. r. 1865.
This medicine is without dispute one o,
the greatest external Preparations in the
Worid for man or beast. It is gaining q great
or reputation in shorter time than any
other remedy ever has. By performing such
Blood aud Bone SPAWN. and adj external Dis
eases If .he Horse, and ia q certain cure for
Chronic Rheumatism. Diptheria and Sore
Throat Of all descriptions. in persons. No
family should be without it as . household
uedicine to apply to- and all horsemen should
ave il in their barns or stables. as one Of the
best horse meditines now in use. See circu-
lar or pamphletfor full particulars. For sale
6F druggists generally.
Manufactured by
FRANCIS d ELDRIDGE.
No. 92o North Front street. Philadelphss.
ian19-WlV
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-03
Eighteen Hundred Years After
Death.

A correspondent of AppletO,t's
Journal, writing of excavations of
POmpeii, says: :'' Among the most in.
Leresting of the objects found re-
Gently, are two skeletons, one Of a
somewhat elderly map, and the 9TH
er of woman. They were found
in the Via Stabia among the ashes
of the last eruption, evidently over.
taken in their fight aud buried
among the cinders. According to
the usual method employed to pre-
serve The external appearance of OBJ
jects, liquid plaster was poured into
the cavity, which serving as mould
fac simile Of the form was obtain
ed and thus perfectly preserved the
statue like bodies we're placed in
glass cases in the Pompeii museum.
While appreciating all the horror of
such death. and the suffering en-
dured, as shown by the position of
the limbs, one cannot hut imagine
what would have been the astonish-
ment Of that man and woman had
some prophet informed them that
eighteen hundred years after their
death their forms, and even as much
of their garments as were not con-
sumed in the eruption, would be
placed in a museum for inspection
by a multitude of sight-seers, some
from lands the existence of which
they had never dreamed Of. The
poor woman is lying on her face.
and even the form of her hair, put
up behind, is seem One arm shields
her forehead, and she is supported
by the other. Her stony limbs are
well formed, and traces of a gar
ment are seen passing its folds
around her. The man, although
| placed on bis back in the exhibition,
when found was turned on his side.
One arm rests on his hips the other
is uplifted. The face is somewhat
distorted, but massive, and smooth.
/ ly shaven. Even the form of the
fastening of the sandals around the
ankle and of the long button higher
up on the leg to hold them, is clear
ly seen. The limbs are partly
drawn up. The skeleton of toler-
able large dog, also recently found,
is in the Museum of Pompeii. his
whole form preserved in plaster in
the same manner as those just men,
toned. He is lyivg on his back.
writhing in suffering. biting his hind
leg. The rings in his collar are
plainly seen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-03
TravIing i'm Russis.

E. D. HoIton, in milwaukee Wisconsin.
The car in which I took passage
was very comfortable one. It was
large armed chair with high backs
and splendidIy upholstered and so
constructed. as to be dropped like q
dentists chair--nearly fat, they
making comfortable lounge to
sleep upon. In addition to nv
overcoat and a heavy. Bay State
blanket shawl. took large pillow
from my hotel. and made myself
comfortable for the night. The
only drawback to my comfort was
the terrible smoking By my Russian
fellow passengers. They seemed
to keep il up ell night. Although
there we're ladies in the car still it
made no difference and. by the
way, that reminds me to say that the
Russian lady sports, with great non
chalence, her cigarett; therefore
she is quite at home in the tobacco
smoke. and after all this seems but
right. If the husband uses the filthy
weed. Why not the wlfe2 If the fa-
ther. why not the mother? If the
brother, why not the sister? If the
lover. why nor his lady lover I am
for woman's rights. But for this smo-
king drawback, all my companions
in travel were unexceptiOnal. They
were well-dressed and wellmanner-
ed people; chiefly, IL not entirely.
Russians, and not ono among them
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-03
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.
CROP PROSPECTS-JERSEY COUN-
TY FAIR-ETC., ETC
FIDELITY, JERSEY CO., ILL.,,
Oct. "a, 1875.

IDELITYs d Jersey Co., Lily
Oct. "a, 1875.
To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette:
l have been thinking for some
time of writing you a few lines in re-
gard to the present prospects of this
part of Illinois. The wheat is turn.
ing out much better than was antici.
pated, yielding from ten to eighteen
bushels per acre, and tolerably fair
sample, but commanding very low
price.
The corn is the finest ever raised
here. 1t is estimated by some of the
older inhabitants to run from IS to
8J bushels per acre, and no doubt
there is quite a number of fields that
will turn out 100 bushels per acre.
There was on exhibition at the Jer-
sey County Fair stalks of corn meas
uring from IL to 20 feet in length /;
also ears of corn measuring from II
to 19 inches in length. The one
measuring 19 inches contained ], 800
grains of corn. 1t is said by old
settlers to be the largest that was
ever produced in Jersey county.
Oats are not cultivated TO a very
great extent here. Farmers gener-
ally raise enough for feeding pur-
poses.
The Jersey County Fair, commenc-
lug on the 18TH inst, closed on last
Friday. 1t proved a success beyond
the most sanguine expectations.
Strangers who had visited various
other Fairs through this and
other States, said there was the fin
est display in every department, and
especially in the agricultural line.
they had ever seen. Every kind of
machinery, from a mower up to a
wheat binder, could be found on the
grounds. The Fine Art Hall was
very handsomely arranged. and the
premiums judiciously awarded. We
owe the success of this department
to the interest, energy and skillful
management Of the ladies of Jersey
county.
Weather very fine. Prospects for
a good wheat crop fiattering.
Yours, respectfully,
l0OGERSUTTT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-03
Collecting a Bill.

Mr.. Merris was oIls collecting Fri
day. lie drove up to the house OF
a debtor in the suburbs. and hitch
ing his team, knocked at the door.
The debtors wife answered the sum-
mons.
'Is your husband at homer
whats wantin' p she asked.
81 want to get some potatoes.
Eyes. he's to home, he's round
back of the house," and she pre-
ceeded Mr.. Merrils around there.
But the debtor was not in sight.
why, where's your pa?" she ask
ed of little son.
Hes just jumped over the fence
and went through The corn.' answer
ed the little boy. on whom the faith
ers active movement had apparently
made a favorable Impression.
81 say he hain't,'' protested the
mother; ''he was here just this in
stsnt."
"But he did. too. tell ye." cried
the child. See, ma cumming to the
fence.) '.he went right over here, and
there are bis tracks over there. By
cracky but didn't he scoot through
that corn. thoughr' and the appre-
ciative scion grinned the whole width
oi bis face.
Mr.. Merrils climbed into his wag-
on and drove thoughtfully back to
his store.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-03
Useful Information.

A correspondent of the Rural Sun
says: Founder in its worst form
can be cured by standing your horse
AL day in water deep enough to come
over his back. Running water is
best.
Taking timothy hay as the stan
dard of comparison, it requires one
hundred pounds of it to supply a
certain amount of nourishment. 1t
is estimated by careful experiment
that the same amount of nourish-
ment can be obtained by using the
following quantities of other food !:
Glover hay, 95 lbs; rye straw, 355
lbs; oat straw. 220 lbs; potatoes,
1875 lbs j; carrots, $50 lbs ;beets, SAG !;
ruta bagas, 262 lbs; wheat, As lbs !;
peas, 45 lbs; beans, 46 lbs; rye. 49
lbs; barley, 81 lbs; corn, 56 lbs !;
oats. SO lbs buck-wheat, Ga lbs and
oil cake, GA los.
Guns and rifles can be easily clean.
ed from lead by the following: Ifa
muzzle-loader, stop up the nipple or
communication hole with little wax,
or if a breech.loader. insert q cork in
the breech rather tightly; next pour
some quicksilverinto the barrel, shak-
ing it for few minutes. The mer-
curry and the lead will form an ANAL
gam, and leave the barrel as. clean
and free from lead as the tirst day it
came out Of the shop. The same
quicksilver can be used repeatedly
by straining it through wash-leather.
for the lead will be left behind in the
leather, and the quicksilver win be
again fit for use.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-03
The Western North Carolina
Railroad.
Asheville North Caroina) Pionee

Asheville North Carolina) Pioneer.
The prospects Of an early compile
tion Of this great work are more fiat
tering than they have been for years
past The new Commissioners seem
TO have gone to work with a hearty
good will, and determination which
looks business like. Already they
have number of convicts this side
of Old Fort engaged in constructing
proper stockades for the safe-keep-
ing of large number, and rs soon
as that is accomplished, they will
put good force to work on the
Road.
This is certainly cheering news to
our people. Anything that looks
like an early completion of our road
Is looked upon very eagerly by them.
They have waited long, and as pa
tiently as any people could under
the circumstances. Hope, at times.
seemed almost vanquished, but has
never been entirely given up to
make room for despair,
We hope that whatever legislation
may be necessary to enable the Com
missioners to complete the whole
line from Old Fort to DucktOwn, and
to. Paint Rock, may he given at the
very earliest practical time. Had
the present plan been adopted two
years ago, instead of the internal
consolidation fraud, we believe that
before this time the Iron horse would
have been echoing his welcome
snort up the Balsam tunnel. Let
us hope, however, that it will now
he pushed forward with all possible
speed, and that at no distant day
we will fully realize the consumma-
tion of our fondest desire. We are
satisfied that the gentlemen who
compose the Commission are capable
and efficient. and that they mean to
execute faithfully the great trust
that has been confided- to them.
Let them have every encouragement
that can be given. and success will
certainly crown their labors.