davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
What a God-send are the products of

What God-sen are the products of
the water for this country Fish all
the year around-the varieties succeed
ing each other just rapidly enough to
save us from getting tired of any one
kind And SO cheap too! just think
of it. Shad now at 40 to so cents per
pair and in few days probably at 25
to 30 cents; and, by the time this deli
cious river product is over for the sea-
son, will come our bay trout, that
great democratic fish that reaches the
table of every man, even the epicure
revcling in the first catch-the van
guard that heralds the approach OF the
myriads, which bring the price down
to ttcenty.t fine cents per 6usheH And then
after these come the summer fishes
the perch, the fat-backs, the founder,
the drum-ish and so on d6 aafntt1t7a.
And then there are oysters, (how we
pity the poor inlander out of reach OF
fresh oysters) the clans and mannano-
ses Chats what they are called mere III
our local piscatorlal nomenclature,
though the technical name is something
olsc) and the cgustdcea family, the crabs,
the Holsters, shrimps, &c; and then
the tooth.some tide-water terrarin and
tortoise; and in the language of ven
due bill, "many other articles too nu-
merous to mention" all constituting n
piscatorial plentitude unsurpassed by
an locality ON which the sun shines.
In fish and fruit we can beat the world.
Penansalar Meas.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Tho TiItOn-Beecher TRIAL.

NEW YORK, April There were few
er spectators in attendance ut the trial
this morning than usual. The plaintiff
was the first OF the parties directly con-
nected with the case to enter the Court
room. The defendant and his wife came
in shortly after attended by number OF
friends.
MIR. Beach was absent from the trial
and after the Court was opened Mr.. Full
lerton rose and said that they were much
embarrassed this morning by the absence
of MIR. Beach who was i'll and laboring
under an attack of neuralgia headache,
and counsel asked for q few moments to
consult with his colleague as to the course
they should take.
Judge Fullerton, after few momenta
consultation, rose and said Your Hon
or, in considering the Importance of this
case and the great responsibility that
rests on counsel, it is proper that we
should ask that the case would lie over
until Monday, unless Mr.. Beach should
come in soon.
Mr.. Evarts-no doubt the suggestions
Of my friends are quite suitable to the
position.
Mr.. Beach unfortunately from Il draught
took cold. the day before yesterday,
and intimated to me that he felt fears OF
some serious consequences of this kind
that is, neuralgia pains:
Ex-Judge Porter said he ought not to
have been here yesterday; he would be
here to-day if he could. and | never
knew him to fail at the post Of duty un-
| less in case of absolute or dire necessity,
Judge Nelson remarked that the kind
| ly manner i'll which the proposal was re-
ceived on the other side is very CRAFTY
ing. We will now adjourn the Court
Mnn1uv l'nnIt fhpn
adjourned
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
HOTELS.
yXTESTERN HOTEL,

w
N. w. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs.,
G. j. KYLE, PROTECTOR.
EThc above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they viii, receive all tho accommodations oil
q FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Bar filed with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
eral share of public patronage Is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf p 'f .--.t
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

The Easton Ledger gets off sympa-
thizing article on the death of Mr..
NJ. Il. Gugg. The gentleman was in
town Oh Wednesday evening, and
meeting number of old acquaintances
he soon became full of whiskey. In
turning corner, Mr.. Gugg was thrown
out with such terce as TO pfeak MS
neck and arm, and was complete
mass of ruins. This Is the success To-
cal option meets with in Easton. MIR.
Gugg needed no funeral, his former
friends not relishlng.. ..such dryness.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
A Tame Partridge nj Last,

It has been time and time again argued
that # was impossible to tame paitridges,
but this argument has been recently
proved a fallacy hy Joseph Worth, Of
West Chester, Pa. Last fall he trapp I'd
one of these beautiful birds, full grown,
at or near Big Elk, since which time he
has kept it in a cage. 1t is nov, as tame
as a canary grown fat and whistle all day
long. -...---.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

LSNIEnF RISE CUAL.-Persons Who have
n been cheated IN laying in their winters
supply OF Coal should 60 to Fout and buy a
ton or two OF the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This will help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
the comforts Of home. ONCE, Railroad and
Orange streets. 1anT75u
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
vER CASTLE. DELAWARE.
JOHN W. GRAY. PRoPRIEroR.

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at 1t all the
accommodations Of aFIRST-CLASS HOTEL o..
1t commands fine view OF the Delaware Bay,
and Is one Of the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the best style, the bai
filed with the chOicUst wines. liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sui,
stantlais and luxuries Of the market. Exclu
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage Of the public
LIS respectfully solicited.
jy22-tf j. W. GRAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18

Tux New York H,rln secs nothing in
Child's obituary poetry that ought to
be laughed at. aud discovers only sub
Unity In the vcr.es that end With 'Ssons
10 mce, his grandmother" The humor
or tho sublimi,y o. this poetry is not,
however. in question. What the world
condemns is tho reckless ambition OF
Childs. who passes himself Oh as the
author of the poems, when IN reality
they spring from the prolific brain OF
tho LeLper's modest bu. talented book
keeper .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18

MoopY anal Sankey, tho London revi-
valis,s. often ask visitors to their meet.
in2s, ~ they go out. how they r~lishe,i
the performances. A Aparty OF fashion,
ablo ladies' thus addressed were very po-
Ito in their reply; only one-a hand
some woman Of about thirty-hys, rather
strong. minded would not yield readily.
To the query. "liad she received any
comforti" she said. 10 the astonishment
Of Mr.. VI. "No. she had not" WAS
she e,iihed D. "No. she was not. "Did
she believe In tho good workf mo,
sh. lid not" "what vas her opinion
Of the procsedingr" THAT !. Was all
sham aud nonsense, Hsreupon tho
defeated srint rallicd his forces. AMI "a.
claime,i. "Let us pray for the elderly
tomala." The attack ON her personal
appearance was smart. but the good.
looking free-thinker laughed at tho
saints and walked ctf.-Lo"do" co''''
.j0urai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18

MASlGrE MAcirLEY. O. this city. has
lecn ondeayoring tn lease the Grand
Opera House. New York City. and will
get il IL tho Court pcrEiits IT. lease. II
he does Booth will then open. Ia be FOL
lowed by i.otta. Fox and others. and he
may mako II 20 n season. la regard TO
the desire Of managers To get this fated
house. IL may he said, however. in gen
Cral. Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad. "-CiHeiN"tf In
gaiI,r. H|hNH aHH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18
LOST 1

A SMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP.
"A Had on Leather Collar with brass Pad.
,oek. Iars trimmed. liberal reward viii be
and no questions asksd. myisu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18

THE TAG ORDINANCE RE S>
4 istinx TO Dogp, OF high or low ~
dam sss s., w ss sas:s; g: ,os; canine
pets. Persons desihng tags can procure them
hon the Tovn hsrrAal sr sthef sf Ae ooh
J. D. LoYSIcfiAN. a
Gold Hin, Nay =, ISIS. DyA In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18
YESTERDAY.
ny IDA ~sIrrLE sHsnAs


". learn BY losses; and to-day,
sjne. earth has grown 30 strangely gray,
, and the worth of yestsrdAy.
While .h.dows gather, ! can zee
How white nocn MAS given me
How sairA sua went dosn With th'e'
IknoS 81 last. Thy mortal -uise
cass.alcd an angel from my eyes,
swim josrnsyihx toward Paradise.
Tn, roldes harp. thy crown ofged.
The ssintly vs.tars . -pcile.- fos-
NJ heavy eIes could net eehsld, - .....
To the ~hl,s anyelho~d In thee.
The Il.hi % nooa.tide blirdsd me;
l,at nov 'tis midnight. and ! eel
And since my life has grown 40 gray.
Hack tn N. ys-t nv iongincs stray,
And end hsasen In yesterday.
Wh,n rom its aro.- my soul IL shrivcn,
Oh. nsy II ulen ~ me be given
To hni -wec, yesterday In haven
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18

A pvERrIsTNG: CHEAP: GOOD; sYs.
"A tematie. All pcrsons who contemplate
making contracts with newspaperr Tor The In
sertion ofsdvertisements. should send Twenty.
fivc Cents 70 Geo. =. Rowcn u Co, rsrt
fniresysevepth edition), esntaining lists OF
cvrr !. 200 newspspers and estimates. showing
ths eost. Adyertisemcnts taken for leading
nspevv iu many mates at tFsmendous redus.
tIcn NON publisher.' rates. Get the book.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-18
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

uAPPY RRIIRY ron YOUNG MEN
~ from the sdsets Of krrors and Abu,e. in
TO Marriage removed. New method OF treat.
ment. New and remarkable remedIey. Books
and Circular sent nee, In sealed envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, liS N.
Ninth 81. Philsdelphia. fA,-sn Instiiution
dset AID prciasionsisiiiI. myiS sn
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
THE BLACK HIa.F4S.
Prof. Jenney and Party En-
route for the States
Gold In Paying Quantities
F0und to Exist.

CnEyENNE, Oct l6.-Pfof. Walter
r. Jenney, Chief Of the Gcologist ex.
petition OF the Black Hills and his as
sOciates returned here to-day, having
spent five months in the Hills, and
made quito thorough examinations OF
the whole country and mapped it ont
from Belle Fouche 10 the south fork oil
the Cheyenne River. He report sgold
fields extending forty miles north Of
Harney's Peak and twenty miles vide
that contain gold in quantities that
will pay from three to five dollars a
day to q man, and there are bars in n
number OF streams that will pay much
more than that. The water supplies
are ample for working purposes, and
the fall sufficient TO carry the water
from the top OF most of tho bars and
allow the trailiugs to be readily dis
posed of. The gold is coarse and the
scale good, and it is easily separated
from the gravel and sand. The pre-.
fcssor has with him an ounce ofcoarsc
gold that two men obtained on Spring
creek, with ten hours labor. An assay
of this shows it to he . 40 fine, worth
nineteen dollars and foriy-thrsc cents
coin to the ounce
Prof. Jenney corroboratcs Gen. Gus.
tar's report OF the Hiils, and says they
will support thousands of miuers when
the Government opens them to settle
ment. The valleys are all adapted to
and the hills and cannns
to stock raising. Ram fall ia plentiful
and timber abundant His official re-
port will be made from New York
probably before Congress meets.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
Timely Hints.

From the Prairie Farmer
Do not allow trees to grow over
and shade your dwelling. They are
unhealthy.
On the contrary. vines and creepers
on the walls protect them, and make q
house warmer and drier, and also
make it look much better.
The best oil, making boots and har-
ness leather soft and pliable. is castor
oil.
Glycerinc is excellent TO rub on
chafes, burns or chspped hands or sun
scalde.
Rawhide makes the best and most
durable betting for farm or other''ma-
chinery. Put the hair side next 10 the
pulley.
White lead ground in oil is an cx-
cellcnt application for saddle chafcs or
harness or yoke gals on horses or cat
tic.
Keep your boots we'll oiled in Win
ter, and they will last longer, while
your feet will be iricr and warmer.
Autumn is tho proper season TO pro-
pare gratis and cuttings. OF the lat
ter,cuttings of grapes, currants, quinces,
gooseberrics, poplar and many other
plants, taken of in the Fall and buried
in the ground all Winter, will grow
with facility in the Spring Gratis
should always be taken off in the
Fall and kept in moist sand or sawdust
till ready to use.
Castor oil isl said to be the best and
most durable lubricatOr for buggy
axles. 90
Now is tho time to be looking for
next years seed corn.
The cost of fences in the United
States ia estimated to be greater than
tho National debt or moro than So.
3o0.WM,Wo. The cost of repairs and
intercst Ia more than &iOO,O0O,OOO a
year. Are all the cattle they are built
TO fence on'worth that enormous eum?
Ia there no chance for reform and
economy here? What say the Gran
gers?
England washes most Of the manure
made by her people into the ocean,
aud then hunts over the globe, from
Egypt to Peru, for more to waste. The
United States does no better. Rnt the
natives of Japan aud China maintain
the fertility Of their soil by saving
what those who pretend TO be civil
7ed throw away. They have no worn
ont. abandoned fields.
The surplus heat wasted from a
common stovc will, il conducted thro'
drum into another room, warm the
room as much "a stove would, and
thus compel the fuel to do double duty
and give double results.
Beyond any sort of donbt, aeeds
soaked in weak csmphor water will
spront and grow vigorously. when the
same seed not thus treated will refuse
to show any signs whatever Of vi.
tality.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
One oftfle Tweed Ring Sgueals.
HEH tells .EEst HOw the City was
HebEsesi'0f Millions.

New York, Oct. lS-Jos. N. Inger.
SOL, in q suit against the Estate OF
County Auditor james Watson, to re-
cover ST,729,2S2, instituted on the
ground that the county was dcfrauded
ot that safe -sy -trsttaaieat -t,iiis, testi-
fled that In 1860 and 1870 he furnished
materials to the county through Tweed
Woodward, Sweeney, Watson and
others. lugersoa was told by Wood
ward that he must make his bills large
enough to pay Tweed 70 per cent and
Connolly ten per cent. In 1868 5 pei
cent was added to be annually divided
between Watson and Woodward; IN
1869 Tweed was getting % per cent,
Connolly 0 per cent, Watson 3 pc,
cent, ami Wood ward per cent. Hi.
bills were not verified nor was
here any proof given by him o
their correctness. He furnished bill
to Watson who did tho figuration .
accounts to be divided, aud he (Wa :
son) gave him warrants to pay for his
share. Warrants amounting to abou
$500, 600 tor repairing and lurnishin.
Armories and Drill Rooms and o,h4r
pnblic buildings were identified b,
lngersoll "a warrants on which he had
received 40 per cent, the remainder be-
ing divided among other members OF
the ring.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
The Militia Disbanded in Mis-.
sissippi.
'r'ernss Of The treaty.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. l9-The Ap-
peals jackson, Miss, correspondent
gives the following relative to the
treaty of peace whereby the militia is
disbursed.
A number OF prominent citizens OF
Kinds county had an interview with
the Governor on Thursday and stated
to him that there was no other desire
among tho whites than that peace
should be preserved, the laws cnfor-
ced and a fair election had Governor
Ames promised that he wonld order
all the militia which had been organi-
2ed, to disperse and go to their homes
without their arms. On further con
snltation it was agreed that the arms
OF the several companies organized
should be deposited in the depot in
the neighborhood In which they were
raised, and should there be guarded
by United States troops, 10 be detailed
for that purpose aud 10 be under the
control Of the Governor aud 10 be re-.
moved only on his order. or If the
United States troops could not be got
ten there the arms were 10 be guarded
by men selected by The Governor and
General George That the arms would
not again be delivered TO the militia,
except in case of riot or insurrection
which could not be suppressed by the
civil authorities.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20

Nix. FREDERICK DorGLA>s appears
10 have been good deal irritated bv
ex-senator Prasc' statements concern
ING the effects of the formers iuccu-
diary advice 10 the colored men. lie
publishes Il letter. which is composed
chiefly of abuse of Mr.. Prase. rllary-
ing him with being an aspirant for
the Senate against Gov. Ames. and
consequently misrepresentin" facts to
forward his interests. About his
advice To the negroes. Mr.. Douglass
SAYS: II have counSelled no agrees
~ions upon nobody. | have famed
the flame of no race hatred. | have
neither sought Ia kindlr nor keen
alive the luminosity on account
of wrongs and injuries inlict-
ed long ago upon my race. On the
contrary, ] have told my colored fell
low citizens. as far ~ i, j. possible. to
live in peace and good will with all
the people around them. But / have
also told them. when attacked by
nurdercrs and other criminals. when
The arm of the Government j. not
present to shield aud protect them. to
sell their lives rs dearly as possible.
and thus teach their hloodthirstv per-
Secnrors that in their lawlcss warfare
there will be blows 10 take ms well as
blows 10 give The advicc-if such
il may be called-i- the simplest pre-
cept OF nature, and demands neither
rrfraction nor apology.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
The President interviewed as
to The Situation in Mis-
sissippi.
n Couple of Missisaippians
Go Out aud Kill Each
Other to Settle their
Political Diff
CultiGs.
ErssfsEs WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, 0h. lex ScnatOr
i'ease had s. long interview with the
President to-day on the buhiect OF
Mississippi, including The causes OF
the difficulties. the present condition
OF affairs and the remedies. The
PRESIDENT talked freely, and said he
was much gratiiied that the two polit-
zeal parties had effected an amicabIe
adjustment, by which fair election
would he held and peace maintained
with the States Etlor,s have hereto
lore been made by Senator Bruce and
his friends for the removal of four
Federal officers in Mississippi. bs,
Pcase has answered that no removals
would be made in the State for mere
partisan reasons. Attorney General
Pierrepont assured him that none
coming under his Department would
be dis,urbed.
The Postmaster General has direc,
ed that in compliance with the reouesl
OF the Postmaster at St Louis. that The
arrangement of the tsst mail service
between New York and St. Louis ard
the Southwest, will be made prior TO
he first proyiino for all such natter
rs naturally belong to the Pepnsylya
MIA railroad, and orders it to be sen,
by that line, instead of the New York
Central and the Lake Shore Route
These new arrangements will save the
expenses OF an unnecessarily long
haa', and will insure quicker deliv-
cry OF mail between the East and
Southwest, and points on or near the
line between 81 Louis aud Pittsbnrg,
10 which closed pouches are sent. Ii
viii also prevent the delays now
caused by The lack of railway postal
cars between Pittsburg and ST Louis.
A Bloody Way 10 Settle Political Elf.
feIencca.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. lG.--The APP
pcai's Seaatobis, Miss, special tonight
says tha, fatal ARRAY occurred there
tonight between Col. j. I'll. Cooke n
prominent merchant of that place, and
ID McHenry. Several shots were fired
by both parties, NlcHenry firing the
first one. which severely. il not NOR
tally, wounded Cooke, who then drew
q knife and cut McHenry several
timcs. killing him almost instantly.
The cause of the difficulty WAS polit-
zeal differences.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20

On Thursday night last, Colonel Thomas
Jefferson Randolph died, at Edge Hill, Al.
b marie county, Virginia. He was the
Oldest son of Gov Thomas Mann Randolph
and Martha, the daughter of Thomas JEFF
ferson. He was born September IL, 1902,
the old st grandson of Mr.. Jefferson. . Col.
Randolph has been conspicuous man in
Virginia. He wasa fine scholar, and of
comprehensive information as regards our
political history In 1882 he was repre-
sentative from Albsmarle in the Legislature,
advocated resolutions for the abolition of
slavery, yet was returned by his constitu-
cncy. In 1886 aud 1887 he was again re-
turned, having been beaten in 1885. His
last public appearance was as temporary
Chairman If the Greeley Convention at
Baltimore. He was man of splendid
physique, genial aud courteous in manner,
and, in the language of the Richmond En-
quirer, a "N'irginian to the back bone."-
Chronicle.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
How they Vote out I'm Utah.

The Mormon women vote, but very
few understand why, for the Mormon
dare not vote against the Mormon
ticket, and hence all freedom of fran
chise is blotted out. 1t is fact that
many Mormons have been cut off from
the Church for voting the Gentle
ticket. Every ticket is numbered, and
the voters name bears the same num-
Der, which effectually reveals just how
he votes. When the polls close, the
ballots are not counted by the inspec-
tors of election, but are sent scaled to
the Probate Judge, who with the
County Clerk, counts them at his lei
sure, and in some weeks announces
the result. OF course, under such a
system, the Church can always win.
A gentleman who saw it tells me that,
few years ago, at Parowan, he saw
John ID. Lee cast $50 votes. standing
at the polls over an hour to do it..
He voted for all his wives, his GA chill
dren, his 100 grandchildren l194 now
and all his known and possible rela-
lations. Another man. last year, vot-
cd the ballots or his three wives and
six children, and for two then unborn
but soon expected.-Cor. Sacramento
Record.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
r6RlG Central KaitrGNif.

DIS MONIES. Oct. ia hearing
was had last evening before Judges
Dillon and Love, in the case OF the
farmers and Loan Trustees vs the
Central Railroad of Iowa. The plain.
tiiis in the auit brought action on be-
half of the authority of the bondhold-
ere. The defendants, known as the
Boston and N. Y. committees and the
OLD management of the road backed
by majority of the bondholders, ask
ed that no foreclosure should take
place and that the property BIO mauag-
cd for six years coming by said com
missioners. The court denied both
applications Of the latter, and probab-
~ will give decree next week which
will cover the foreclosure and sale OF
property involved
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-10-20
Things Assuming q SatisfacsS-
nv Shape in Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is Ex-senator
Peas, of Mississippi, to-day received
the following dispatch:
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. IA Military
operations have been suspended by
Gov. Ames, based upon the most am
plo and minute assurances of leading
citizens of the State that there shall be
peace and fair and tree election -
They would not undertake 10 answer
for the lawless, but guarantee TO aid
the civil officer In the execution OF
the laws. The Governor expresses
himself wholly satisfied with the AS
slrances given, and believes thar they
are made in good faith, and will be
carried ont to the letter. An improved
feeling prevails, especially among the
whites, and a general desire for peace
prevails among all classes. Good citi-
2ens are greatly encouraged.
(Signed) j L LAKE., Jr.,
United States Marshal.