davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
{, F, Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron,

This truly valuable tonic has been SO tho
roughly tested by all classes OF the communi
ty that it is now deemed indispensable as
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, purifes
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should have 1t.
For the cure OF Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Disease of the Stomach
and for all cases requiring tonic
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt of Iron we possess-Citrate of
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen your
Do you want a good appetizer
Do you want to get rid of nervousnesss
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constituticnS
Do you want to feel well?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
II you do try KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual
remedy in the known world for the perma
nent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are number of invitations offered to
purchase none but the genuine article, manu-
factured by E. +. Kunkel. and having his
stamp on the cork OF every bottle: The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate this
valuable remedy proves its worth ana speaks
volumes IN its favor.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No. ESQ. Tape Worm No. 259.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
| medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head passes; Come and reter
| tn patients treated. DIR. e. f. KUNKLE, No.
! 259 n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
zee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
moved. marA-uH"m
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

sELF-LIGHTING GAS BURNER.
Gas Burner, recently patented
by Messrs. Stockwell and McGill, and
which, is now attracting so much atten-
ton. The device is well illustrated by
our cut, and consists of an attachment
to the gas burner, of o ease containing
coil of percussion tape connected with
which is an arrangement by which
simple turn of the stop cock feeds up
bit of the tape and at the same time
raises and releases hammer, the con-
cussio of which explodes the printing
and ignites the gas which commenced to
flow as the cock was turned. As but
single spark is evolved, there are few
substances except gas which would be
ignited by the operation, even if the To-
cation and the metallic surroundings did
not preclude such possibility. The
connection with the lighting apparatus
does not interfere with the use Of the
cock for raising or lowering the flame.
The perfection to which the igniting
material and apparatus have been
brought is the result OF several years Of
intelligent experiment, and seems to be
as positive and reliable as could be wish
ed. Certainty of ignition at every stroke
of the hammer has been accomplished,
and every ill effect OF climate, age, at
mospheric condition Gr temperature has
been considered and successfully met.
The convenience of the new arrange
ment will be sufficiently obvious, as the
lighting apparatus is just where it is to
be used, saving in most cases o walk
across the room to the match safe. tire
quires but single motion, and even that
is already necessitated in turning on the
gas. The mechanical combination is
marvel of simplicity which will wear and
keep in order almost indefinitely, and
which may be adapted to any fixture at AZ
slight expense. The wonderful feature
of the invention is, that while other in
ventors have been satisfied to present ap-
pliances which reduce the labor, or the
number of motions incident to. the ac-
omplishment OF the work in hand, this
device does its work of lighting with no
!! motion whatever.
1t is ouly necessary to turn on the gas
as usual, and the lighting takes care OF
| itself.
| 1t is at the same time cheaper than the
| old method, as supply OF tape for six
months costs less than the quantity Of
matches necessary to do the same work.
| Of course there is no scratching or de-
! fasing of the walls, which is too familiar
under the old regime, and which is such
an eyesore to the careful housewife.
Having given these few hints of some
of the advantages of the new burner, we
| will close by referring all interested to
| the article itself now on hand for sale at
the different gas fitting and hardware
| establishments in Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
SECOND EDITION
FROM DOVER.
HIDING IN JAIL.
mn Io,.oa ~ fIn Hn.affo

Coyrespondence Of the Gazette.
Mr.. EmToR:-A noted chara cter, a
negro has been hiding In the Jail at
this place since June last. The william
got up ashamfight witha chum and got
All jan aAin at court was fined $5 10,
which he aid not attempt to pay, but
continued on in Jail. He passes here
under the assumed name of Edward
Fitzgerald. A few years ago he killed
a policeman in Philadelphia if we are
not wrongfully informed, he then went
under the name of edward Gooden. !"
which seems to be his real name. Es-
Gaping from Philadelphia he took the
name of ED. Evans" and under that
name robbed the tavern-keeper at Mid
dletown, Del. Some time during his
Infamous life, according to statement
he has made to one of the prisoners
he swore falsely on case at New Cas-
tie, Del, by which man was copvic-
ted, the case being one where reward
was offered he got over hundred dol
lars for his perjury. He has recently
been r,a1irg arrangements to 20 to
Baltiiuore vn his release where he says
he can make money by enforcing the
Civil Rights Bill, alleging that he
would swear that men had refused him
drinks whether they had or not. Find
ding it difficult to keep hid from his
pursuers and at the same time live
without work, he selected Dover Jail
as an asylum where he has Jared well
and remained unknown till the present
We give this notice that he may be
brought to justice, before he carries
his work further. He will be libera
ted April 26th. JUSTICE.
DOVER, DEL. April goth, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
RELIGIOUS.

Praise meeting in the West Presby-
terrain Church to morrow at II T. NJ.
Subject:-"TheGood Shepherd"
Rev. Mr.. Kiefrer will preach in the
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth, Sunday morning
and evening. A cordial welcome to
I'll.
Rev. Messrs. Conkey and Otis will
exchange pulPits for the morning SER
mon tomorrow. There will be praise
meeting in West church in the evening
at n o'clock.
Preaching tomorrow at the Second
Baptist church, corner of French &
Fourth sts., at 10a A. M. & u P. NJ.
by the pastor Rev. Alexander Mac
Arthur. All are cordially invited. .
Services tomorrow as usual in the
First Baptist church. Preaching at
1880 A. NJ, and 7.30 P. M. by the pas
tor L. NJ. Eastwood. sunday school
meets at 0 p. M. School for colored
people meets in the hall ON 18th st
between Market and Orange, at 2P.
M. A cordial invitation is extended.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
STRAY WAITS.

"The Two Orphans" will be repeated
at the Grand Opera House this even
ing.
Splendid weather now prevails.
The basement OF the new German
Catholic church will be dedicated to-
morrow morning.
Tomatoes are putting in an appear
ance.
Herring, this morning, sold at 18
and 20 cents per dozen; shad 90 to SO
cents each.
Don't fail to visit 233 Market street
and get fine hat.
To save money In Hats, buy fine
ones. Quay has them 1888 Market
street.
Quay sells hats and caps as low as
possible at one price, 23S Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

THEY ATTEMPT TO USE VIOLENCE To-
WARDS THE LABoRERs WHO sUCCEED
THEM-TwELvE OF THE STRIKERS AR
RESTED.
The striking negroes who were en-
ployed at Walton, Whann & Co. g, are
so determined in their movement, that
they visited the houses of the men who
had been employed in their places, and
threatened them with violence in case
they went to work.
Yesterday morning about twenty of
the strikers met few of the new lab
orers who were going to work, and
drove them back.
Messrs. Walton 6 Whann then ap-
piled to the Mayor for warrants for
the lawless strikers, and yesterday af-
ternoon Chief Brady and officers King,
Springer, Chopper, Nickerson and Pat
terson arrested twelve of the number
in Hedgeville. One of these parties
was taken out by Messrs. Walton,
Whann d Co., and the others were
remanded for hearing at 10 o'clock
to-day.
Atnoon, the eleven arrested strikers
were arraigned for trial before the
Mayor. Their names were as fol
lOwS.------ ..-
James Whartenbury, VIM. Johnson
Hiram Tate, Chas. Denly, VIM. Denly
Henry Richardson, Chas. Madden, Jno.
Hinman, Simons Parker, Geo. Gooden,
JamesiTilghman.
Deputy attorney-General Hodgson
was present and conducted the exam.
lination on behalf of the State.
A number of witnesses testified that
the prisoners visited them at their resi-
dences and threatened them with vic.
lence if they went to work in the Phos.
phat factory.
After the hearing the accused were held
to bail. in the sum of $500 each, to keep
the peace.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Public School Spelling Matches

The Superintendent has furnished
us the following list of young folks in
our public schools who yesterday hon.
ored themselves by spelling down all
the other members of their respective
classes:
School No. 2-John Marks Sd class,
Alfred Rogers 4th, Otley Fletcher 9th,
Jennie Henderer 9th.
School No. 3-Clara Tazewell Sd
class, Emma Kielen 4th, Harry Drake
9th, Georgiana Sweetman 9th.
School No. 6-George Mentzer Sd
class, Harry Foulk 4th, VIM. Thiel-
man 9Th, Maggie Harper 9th.
School No. 7-Solomon EggletoH Sd
class, Ella Bartlett 4th, Frank McClin-
took 9Th, Sallie Watson 9Th.
School No. 8-Jennie Tilghman Sd
class, Mary Truitt 4th, Mary Mccall
9Th, John Booker 9th.
School No. 10-May Geiser Sd class,
Daniel McFadden 4th.
School No. 11-Frank Megaw Sd
class, Ella Owens 4th, Dora Wagner
9th, Mary Macklem, 9th.
School No. 12-Ida Pierce Sd class,
Cora Dorsey 4th, Lizzie Lcntz 9th, Ida
Green 9Th.
School No. 13-Simon Moran Sd
class, Willie Kerns 4th, Jas. Ford 9th.
John Cannon 9th.
School No. 14-Mina Nelson Sd
class, Lizzie Meeser 4th, Mary Sulli-
van 9th.
School No. 15-Lizzie Adams, Sd
class, Wilmer Barton 4th, Jas. Watson
9Th, Frank McElwee 9th.
School No. 16-Catharine Jefferson
Sd class, Cora Bacchus 4th.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

TIE LADIES ATTENTION is called to
the extraordinary inducements which
F. L. Frank Oil Market st., offers in
Millinery goods trimmed up in the la
test style and fashion; ladies undergsr-
ments in great variety anil style; ladies
3. its in alapaca's, poplin and lawn, in
all colors, infants aud childrens dres-
ses, cloaks ar d capes, made up Of su-
perior quality of material, French and
domestic corsets the largest and the
finest assortment in the State, real hair
switches In all colors and shades, kid
gloves forLadies, Gents, and Misses in
all colors, ladies wrappers in all pat
terms. Cali at Franks and satisfy your
self.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Real Estate.

sHHRryT SALES IN cHKsTHR COUNTY, PA.
In West Chester, Thursday, Sheriff
Morrison, Of Chester county, sold the
following properties:
Property Of ]. M. Temple, in West
Bradford township, ] acre and rs perches,
with appurtenances, to Elizabeth Tenn
pie, for $25.
Property Of James Pierce, in New Lon
don and Elk township, lie acres and IS
perches. to J. Lindley MCPHERSON, for
$500. -
Property Of C. M. Berstler. in West
Marlborough township, two tracts, con-
tanning II acres, and 12l acres and 1l8
nerches, respectively. to Mary Way, for
5000.
Property Of Thomas W. Harlan and
Catharine Harlan, house and lot on Chest
nut street, West Chester, to Geo. w.
Harlan, for $l575.
Property Of Stephen F. Nelson, lot in
Coatsville, containing 5000 square feet,
to Oliver c. Jackson for $1050.
Property of Jacob H; Sloan and Geo.
W. Smith, executors Of Samuel McMur-
Hugh NcIlvaine 4 Son for $1,000.
Property of John G.. Kauffman and
wife, in Easttown township, containing
S acres and 80 perchcs, to ]. Henry Askin,
for 5000.
Property OF James e. McFarlan, heuse
and lot in West Chester to Theo. P. Ap.
pie for $2950.
Property Of Chaa Jacobs. house and
lot on Barnard street. West Chester, to
West Chester Building Association for
$500.
Property Of G. Cadwalder Sellers,
house and lot on Dean street, in West
Chester. to David Sellers. trustee. for
50, 400.
Property OF Emanuel 8. Crater and
William Ellis two tracts, No. /, in Sring
City, acre 131 percheh. No. 2. in East
Pikeland twp, sold separately-No. /.
to Allen Rogers for 81 lilo. No. Q to Al
len Rogers for $4,000.
Property Of John B. Smith, in West
Nantmeal township, 2 tracts, respective
ly 8 acres and about IA acres, to Hannah
Finger, for $500.
Property of Richard Williams, in East
Followfield township, containing 40 acres,
to w. II. John, for SIS.
Property OF Il. Elwood Brinton, in Or.
ford borough, containing 1880 square
feet, to A. Taylor Hopes, for $500.
Property of VIM. H. Mount and Sarah
A. Mount, in West Nottingham town.
ship, containing 20 acres and 20 perches
to Evans Pennington, for $500.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Board of Health.

REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING.
The Board of Health met in regular
session, last evening President Eckel in
the chair.
The nuisance caused by the flowing
OF refuse matter into the Brandywine,
at Bancroft's mills was reported aba
ted.
On the call. of Wards the entire city
was reported in sanitary condition,
with no existing nuisances.
The Board then adjourned untilFri-
day evening next, when final Getting
will be held for the purpose of settling
up business and paying all outstanding
bills.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
FIRST EDITION
AnafsSes1lentS.

THE TWO ORPHANS" AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE.
At the Grand Opera House, last even
ing, "The Two Orphans" was presen-
ted for the first time in this city, be.
fore an audience which filled the Hall
in every part.
"Thc Two Orphans" is a play de-.
cidedly romantic and affecting in its
character. While it contains consider
able of the stereotyped style Of rom.
ance, 1t possesses much that 1t fresh,
original and interesting. Wherever 1t
has been presented, 1t has worked at
once upon the sympathies of the audi
ence, ard last night was no exception
to the rule. The trials and prosecutions
OF the unhappy orphans were witnessed
with sympathizing eyes, and the hap
py den0uen,ent was received with rap
turous applause.
The play abounds in striking effects
and thrilling episodes, all of which
were effectively presented by the excel
lent company which appeared last
night. All perform their roles with
an ease and grace born of native talent
and experience in the profession. As
a consequence, the performance moves
on smoothly and pleasantly, and in
that thorough, complete manner which
thcatre-goers so much enjoy.
The costumes are magnificent and
the scenic effects very fine. The illu-
minated garden and terrace at Bel Air,
near Paris, is the handsomest and most
natural scenery ever put upon the
Grand Opera House Stage.
The one drawback to the play is Its
extreme length. The talented play
wright who dopted it to the Ameri-
can stage should cut il down about one
third, and then audiences would not
become tired by long sitting end per-
haps lose interest in the performance.
Lese time between the acts, if possible.
would also be an improvement.
Tonight the play will be repeated,
and doubtless to an audience equal in
numbers to that of last night. The
certainty of seeing an Interesting
drama presented by superb company,
will prove an lnducement which will
crowd the house.
J. II. sToDDAaT As "MoNEYPENNY.'
On Wednesday evening next, at the
Grand Opera House, Mr.. J. II. Stod
dart, the comedian, will appear in his
famous character of Moneyponny
u lawyer, in the interesting drama
THE Long strike" Mr.. Stoddart will
be supported by his own company ,and
will undoubtedly present an entertain
ment of u most acceptable character.
THE BLACK CROOK.
The Grand, spectacular drama oi
"The Black Crook" will be presented
by Maxwelps combination, at the
Grand Opera House, on Tuesday night
9th inst. The play will be presented
with all its gorgeous scenic effects, in
Guiding the Grand Amazonian March
the Partisan ballet and the Grand
transformation scene.
THE sPELLINS BEE.
The spelling bee at the Grand Opers
House, next Thursday night, will
prove an interesting contest between
the spoilers of Wilmington and Coates
vile. Seats should be secured early
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

Ladies' Wtsnsnx 40 rurcnass light
runn,ng and Simple Sowing Machine. would
90 we'll to call at No. 718 Market street, Will
mington. Del. and see one of the incest Fami-
II S.. Lg Machines in the world It has no
equal: Il sews from the thickest to the thinest
material il iesired without change OF needles.
Our hobby is simplicity, durability, light
running. and no threading up required; SELF
threading shuttle and self-settina needle.
Soli on easy monthly instalment, oil liberal
discount off for cash. Ladies doh'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
7ls Market st.. wilmington. Del.
jy7dAwly J. H. PRIMROSE, Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

BASE BALL.-On Monday, May 18th,
the Quickstep base ball club, of this
city, will play the first match game of
the season with the Keystone club, of
Philadelphia. The game will come
of on the Quickstep's new grounds,
over Third street bridge, if they are in
proper condition by that time.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

NoTICE-BUSINESS CHANGE Having
IN disposed Of my stock and fixtures OF
''The Little Segar Store Around the Corner"
to Mr.. j. Leary, No. COZ Shipley street,
cheerfully recommend to him the same liberal
patronage that has been bestowed to me
AL persons indebted to me will please settle
with Mr.. L. at once and save further trouble
apt tel.yt GEO. A. DAVIS. r.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

DELAWARE INSTITUTE OF MEncANIc
ARrs.-A regular stated meeting Of
the Executive Committee of this In.
stitute will be held this evening at 8
o'clock, at their room, in Bradford's
Building, Third and King streets. All
members Of the Board are requested
to attend.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

NOTICE. undersigned would respect
IN fully inform their friends and the pub
lie generally that they have formed co.part-
nership under the firm name OF Wise Il Well
din, for the transaction OF the Wholesale and
Retail Lumber Business. Having taken the
old stand formerly occupied by us, at the
south side of Market street Bridge, we pro-
pose keeping constantly on hand a full assort-
ment of Seasoned Lumber, to which we in
vite your attention, and solicit your patron.
age. JOHN WISE, a
apr2l.l G. WESLEY WELDIN.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

BRrpaE TIMBER.-The Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company have contracted with MIR. John
Dubois, Of Havre de Grace, for the de-
livery OF 800, 600 feet Of sawed timber foT
the new track over the Bush and Gun
powder rivers. Deliveries have already
comm enced.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

The Heart is a wOnGcrfuI Pump.
the valves Of which open and shut seventy OF
eighty times per minute. II an alcoholic
stimulant be taken into the blood the pump
works much faster and this unnatural speed
wears out the vital machinery. All the intoxI-
ovat0rs, }" "oorrectives." &C., produce this dis.
astrous effect, and hence all Intelligent Chris.
tians are thankful that DIR. Walkers Vegeta-
BILE Vinegar Bitters-an invigorant and Alter
planting these proprietary poisons. mh35-lv
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
.sThefr Name ts Le~tou. y

may be applied to those who die annual
ly Of Consumption, although science has
Of late years sensibly diminished their
number. 1t is gratifying to know that
the general use of DR.. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry is largely instrumental in
attaining this end. so cents and 81 a
bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
TIE EuKroN M. E. PAsronArH The

The EnKroN M. E. PAsToEATE.-The
Cecil Democrat says:
The Elkton M. E. Church is still un-
decided as to who shall be .heir ras+cr
for the coming year. Rev. Mr.. Pnoebus
is here. and will preach tomorrow lSun-
day. morning and evening. The Bishop
has proposed to the official board of the
church to exchange with Charlestown,
which would give Elkton Rev. H. s.
Thompson, who was ut one time pastor
Of this churbh, and no doubt would give
general satisfaction.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

LARGE ArTENpANcE.-Thep performance
OF The Two Orphans" at the Grand
Opera House, last evening, was Witness
BY an audience of about 1900 persons.
Many persons were affected to tears by
the pathos of the performance. The play
will be repeated this evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
r0iIet Mirrors

A full assortment of all sizes, including
double magnifying, &C. ...
Corner Of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

SALE OF MoNEY.-Last evening, at
the regular monthly meeting of Home
Loan Association, $500 sold at - per
cent, $500 at 40a and $84Q0 at es}.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
NOI'lCEA.
TO FARMERS


TCNHE beautiful young Stall
;!::::; ! e !: !:
Brandywine Hundred. from April 18th to
August LIST. Persons desirous OF possessing
fine stock will lind this rare opportunity.
For particulars see hand bills
apr24-lm ELIHU TALLEY.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

Brodie's Miraculous cure for Germs
An English romedy of great popularity, foi
removing corns without pain.
e. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc. for
sale by e. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
THE NEW

THE NEW
GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
SACRED HEART
will be dedicated to services Of Almighty
God,
ON SUNDAY, 25TH INST,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ. ''- d.
An invitation is hereby extended to the
different Catholic Societies to turn out In O
body to meet Societies from Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, to arrive by
special trains ut p, W. & b. r. X. depot at
9 O'Clock, Sunday morning. By order Of
ap23.2t REV. r. W. M. MAYER,O. 8. B.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER
SerOfaia and ali Skin Diseases
Cured by DR.. Bonds Discovery.

Cured by DR.. Bonds Discovery.
: 1DR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANT1DorEs unite
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi
fees in the city,) and the finest remedial In
stitute in the country. Remedies, with full
directions, sent to any part of the world.
ss-send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
HI. T. BOND, M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTES,
feb2s-d1y, 32Os Chestnut st.. Phila., Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

NoTI'n .
To the stockholders Of the Neip Castle and
Wilmington Rdilroad Company.
OVHIcE OF THE NEW CASTLE Il WIL-)
MN0roN RAILROAD Co, ;
New Castle, Del, April 18th, lS75.)
Tho Stockholders Of this Company will:
please take notice that the Philadelphia,
Wilmington q Baltimore Railroad Company,
the lessee OF this Companys road, have for
mally notified this Company that the lessee
will now purchase the stock OF this Company
under the provisions of the lease, and on
surrender OF the certificates duly transferred
will, on demand, pay for. the stock par, with
interest added from January 1st, 1875, to May
], 1875, after which latter date no interest or
dividends will accrue to tho present Stock.
holders.
The stockholders can deliver their certin-
Gates. and receive their purchase money
either at the office of the Philadelphia, VIII.
mington Baltimore Railroad Company in
Philadelphia, or at the Farmers Bank In New
Castle, at Option Of the Stockholder.
A. G. GRAY,
apricot President N. c. & w R. Il. Co.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

Prime Vanilla Beans
sold Wholesale and retail by
Il. BRINGHURST b CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
In the Field Again

With the finest specimens Of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered L, Wilmington, at moder
VIM. III. BABCOCK & CO.,
BIB Market street, doors below Fourth.