davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
N CHANCER7,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS
Cause Of Partition.
Rezei Healer,
Ns.
Rebecca 8. Heialer
~ nj

N CHANCER7,
heaeI Healer, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS
vs.. Cause Of Partition.
RebeccaS. Helsler
ct. al
In pursuance Of an order of the Chancellor
In the above cause made ~ Chambers, en- the
Second day Of July. 1875. AL persons hav-
Ing any LIENS against the interest or estate of
ksuei Hetsler, Rebecca 8. Heisler, Barzillar
r Heisler, Henry Lawrence and Ma11etta
Lawrence his wife, Henry L. Heisler and
f1ancis W. Heisler, or either Of them, in the
lands and premises to which said cause re-
lates. are hereby notified TO file q partition
sctting forth the nature aud amount OF the
same. m the Office Of the Register in Chan
cery for New Castle County, ten days before
the first Monday In September, a. D., 1879,
and to appear and prove said lien or liens at
the ensuing term of the court, before the
Ring Of the Court on the third day OF the
term. CHAS. Il. LORE,
SAM l. bI. HARRINGTON.
Trustees,
Wilmington. Del, July % 1873. tosept6
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
NOTICE
CAN G Z r S

Removed without pain. or the use o. ,s4 siH
painfri. and an open ulcer forned, meaicttqss meSt =
viii be sent by Express to give pronpiilsr nppilsr
hef. Consultation by. letter. one one..,ntys gs
send 90 cents for Book WITH aesei~
Cases, References and TESTIMONIALS.
~ DRs. Pack s McLklSn
1yslsw No. 81 East 10th st., new i''''
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
Registers Order.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
Nav CASTLE CorSTT, July lith. x.
Upon the sppliogtion o. Victor pnr0a;
Executor Of Wilitm Thatcher, lac
Wilmington hundred. In said county ds'es
ed; i. IL Ordered and directed ~ the hesr
tor that the Executor aiarcsaid w w
notice OF the granting of Letters OF ~
mlnistrat,on upon the Estate Of the decesJ,A
With tho dRteo gTantlng thsie1i' BY A's,s ~
LdyertisementsIO be posted within iory ~" "
from the date OF such Lottefs. ia alx OF ~
most public places Of tho county OF new VI
tle, recurring all persons hayins demaaa
az inst tao Es'Ste 10 present zoe eshs !"
abide by an Act of Assembly In eIeH "a, s
made and provided. And also oause taeAs.s ~
70 he inserted within tho same period u - ,,
Daily Gazette, q newspaper pGVl'She. ..o's
Wilmington. and to he c1ntiluei tt@V'
ss4apSA three weeks. u. u. 4.
SEBSM Given under the hani aal 81 :,
N7F<n~ cfice of the Register GtJiejsl + a a
New Castle, New Castle county H'o'e'
tho day and Ysar above written. ,,.,. .
s. c. BIGas k.'.'a''
NOTICE. r.
All PERSON. ha Tirg claims aSsinS! w Is.n.
tate Of tho deceased must present the lS
duly attested 10 tie Executor. on ., d.
fore July llth. 1875, or abide the h.3
Assembly in such case made and pIoyNi1Ts'' pIo0yNT
VICTOR D1POAt,,
Addrsss-- Wilmington, Del. jyl5sOss
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
S1GcK l.uu48Tl6,.
LOCAL ST0cKy
wilmingtqn Coal Gas Comraa5

Nauonal Bauk OF Dolawars
Union National hsnk.....,-. '..,.
First National riak 'e-
FgrWc--' Blnl ......... -....
National gauS v Inn AMI Bf.oi--..,;..-...
Delaware Sta bonds Nsls.--
v l.mL0ft6a t,'y logn
New Ea'''p CDuatc .-.
De.sw"." Rail1vad. ersi s.Li..s,. "..-
Deb vrr" kai'rcq1 0Vrensilr. ''s
N''E aHh k"adirs. hrs n -...E
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
NOTICE

ALI ersCnshaving claims against tie
tate oiIha deceased must present the i5N
duly attestod 70 the Administrator on OF bsles
August I'd. 1875. or sbi1e the Act Of AS'a
bl2 III such case made ana provided.
VIM A. CLEAVEk
Aimipi'trsM
Address Port Penn, Del aasieod!F
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
PUBLIC SALES
,RJS'Thk'5 SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.


By virtue OF an order OF the Chancellor of
the state OF Delaware. made on the 3ith day
OF July, A. D., 1875, at Chambers, in a cause
of partition wherein Mary Weyl ct al. are
petitioners, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
THURSDAY.
THE l2TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., ls7j
at O'Clock, p. NJ.
at tho house Of George W. Ortlip, (known as
the Delaware House,) in the city OF vii.
mington the following described real estate,
situated In the city of Wilmington. sfore
said, viz:
No. l, All that certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land situated in the said city, bounded as
follows. to wit: Beginning on the north.
eassery from o9 Il the Tnnstoa Hnd csIaaa
Turnpike road to the Philadelphia, Wnm ,ng-
ton and Baltimore Railroad. at the distance
OF $40 feet = inches from the southsasterly
easterly parallel with said turnpike road 81
feet to West liberty street, thence along the
same eoutheasterly sc feet TO the Aforesaid
RAILROAD. thence by the same southwesterly
es feet to the said si'le Of logan street. thence
Herewith northwesterly ss feet to the place
of beginning, be the contents thereof more
or less.
No. Z: All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land with two two-s.ory brick
dwelling house, thereon erected aitu- s
ated In the SAID city. and bounded
and Inscribed rs fol ows, to wit: s4
begtnning on the northerly side of o Afteeh
feet wide alley rum ng from Poplar to Lem
bard streets and betu cen Fourth and ifth
streets at the distance Of lS0 feet from the
easterly side OF Poplar street at O corner OF
Joseph Spurway's lot, thence northerly IS
feet to stake In land OF Alexander n. Moore,
thence east.rly parallel with Firth street %
fe' TO a stake, thence souther,y parallel with
Poplar street and the first mentioned line IS
feet TO the Aforesaid side of the above men
toned 1fteen feet wide Leg, and thence
along the same westerly 20 feet to the place
Of beginning be the contents what they may.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale
made Known at the time and place aforesaid,
BY the undersigned Trustee appointed by thk
Chancellor to eject the GALE, or his attorney.
CRAS B. LORE, Trustee
Wilmington, Del, July 2s. 1878.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
NOTICES.
DIVIDENDS.

nIyIDEND.
~ OFTlCE WILMINGTON COAL Gas Co,
August >. ISIS,
The Directors have this day declared a
dividend of three dollars per share OH the
capital stock Of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, payable IN demand
augs-2w 4. J. LAW son, Trnasr.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
PHLADEhPHGA CATTLE MARKr
MONDAY, August e-5 pm

EtLECA1TLE we're duh thisweok and pr!s
were fraction over % 0 head arri7ei N
sold n. = a. c. foT extra Pennsv,ysps :,
Western steers; sc. fer few clolce: I'D
tor far to good 90, and 4laajl.c per pcE..
gross, fOr common a 10 quality
SHEEP We're ia demand l0,000 head I'M
el aud sold al -Hf,tc. per poUni, cross. es
condition.
Hoes were in tgr dem4nd at former -.,s
900 head arrived AMI sold at Sllal3 p.. i.
pounds net.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

NOT1CE.-The undersigned Collectors OF
~ County Tax for WILMINGTON Hundred.
give notice that they will be at No. 10 East
sixth streat, during the months OF July and
August, for the purpose Of recaivi the
State, County and Poor Tax for the year
1875. All persons owing the same are re
quested TO call and settle their bills and save
costs as the demands Of the County are i'm.
perstive- JOS. L. CARPENTER, Jr.,
iy6-H Colleotors
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

NCIICE--lMechapics Loan Association.
~ 1fth series-So0 shares in the ffth series
OF this Association are now for sale, first pav-
znent TO be made the second Tuesday in Nay.
Apply to W. ]. MORROW, Sec'y,
mar24n No. All French street.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10
".HHiNH.aI hlNaEn

v -Hi. tc.x o.! Aui Z, d,
,'tdo-''' rs - i'e k,4s t5tEe II
Il 'uof -GI Gram ta.i- tei,-i g.. ~ "'
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

g UMBRELLAS, New and handsome
". B. sHARp.
$oIyth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-08-10

Dy virtue OF an order OF the Chancellor of
of July, A. D., 1875, at Chambers, in a cause
of partition wherein Mary Weyl ct al. are
petitioners will be exposed to sale at public
vendup on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
"a, sheen for Heavy rleeee.

There is much said about ewes
being too fat TO breed well. In my
experience of twenty years, / have
never seen anything that led me to
think so, providing the flesh was
put on with good pasture during the
summer, and q few roots during the
winter. The fatter sheep become
under those circumstances the more
valuable | should consider them.
There is a time in the year when it
pays better to feed a small allowance
of grain daily than in the fall, after
the grain gets frozen, and it is neces-
sary to bring the flock to the barn.
1t is an old saying that, sheep
well Novembered are half wintered-"
Keep the ewes fat and the lambs will
be fat and the aeeces heavy. | do not
say whether it is better to have the
lambs come early or late, but do
say it is best to have them fat; then,
wbr her early or late, they are sale
able. All ewes, that with COED
care, will not raise a lamb and shear
four pounds washed wool, should be
sold. have them in my flock that
will shear nine pounds, and raise a
pair of twins, and it costs no more to
keep one than a sheep that will shear
only three pounds. | think no one
will hear the man who keeps his
flock in this way complaining that his
sheep are run out" and do not pay,
and the like.
Ticks must be kept out of the locki
they are he worst enemy OF the
sheep. If they are not killed they
will destroy the sheep, For killing
them | have never tried anything
better thar strong tobacco juice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
She Must Thank PbIIaaeIphIR-

All account of a lady dentist at
Berlin appears in Women and Work,
edited by Miss Emily Faithful. The
husband or dentist died, and left her
without means. She had often watch.
ed him at work, and resolved to be-
come a dentist herself; but the law
forbade any one TO practice dentistry
without a certificate, which could be
gained only by examination, aRd
there was no examination for women.
Informed that an American certif-
cate would be accepted she resolved
to come to Philadelphia, where she
bad been told she could study. Here
she learned no woman had ever APP
piled to the College Of Dentistry;
but, after much discussion, she was
allowed to attend lectures and work
in the laboratory, while private in
struction was given her. She pass
ed a successful examination, and
commenced practice. She epally re-
turned to Berlin with her certificate,
She continued the practice in that
city, ~confIing it to women and chill
dren. She met at first with epposi-
ton from her fellow practitioners
bit that diminished after she had
been introduced to the Crown Prin-
cess ard bad been appointed dentist
to her children. EngRgeneGts among
the highest families fOcked ia ssog
her. and DOW she stands in the FIRST
rank Of her profession.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
Shall We Meet AEaia.

The following is said TO be one of
the most brilliant articles written by
the lamented Geo. ID. Prentice.
The fate Of nature is memorable.
There is no repeal or relief from the
great law which dooms us to the
dust. We flourish and fade as the
leaves OF the forest, and the flowers
that bloom and wither in o day,
have no frazier hold upon life than
the mightiest monarch that ever
shook the earth with bis footsteps.
Generations Of men will appear and
disappear as the grass, aud the
multitude that throng the world to-
day, will disappear as the footsteps
on the shore. Men seldom think Of
the great event of death until the
shadows fall across their oyn path
way, hiding from their eyes the
faces Of loved ones whose living
smiles was the sunlight Of their ex-
~istence. Death is the antagonist OF
life, and the cold thought of the tomb
is the skeleton Of all feasts. We do
not want to go through the dark
valley, although its dark passages
may lead to paradise; We do not
want to lay down in the damp grave,
even with princes as bed fellows.
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the
hope ofimmOrtality, so elegantly ut
tered by the death devoted Greek,
finds deep response in every thought
fol soul. When about to yield his
young existence as q sacrifice to fate,
Clemantha asks if be should meet
her again, TO which be replies u
hsveasked that dreadful question of
the bill that looks eternal-ofthe clear
streams that flow foreEer-of the
stars among whose fields of azure my
raised spirit has walked 10 glory.
All were dumb but | gaEed upon
thy living face, | feel that there is
something in the love tbst msntles
through its beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet
again, Clemantba."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10

Instances Of the ssgaeity Of the
partridge, woodcoek, and other birds
have often been related. But the
most singular illustration of the de-
ception practiced by the first of these
willy species to protect their young is
given by Mr.. Henssw, of the Gov
eminent Survey west Of the one
hundreth meridian. While riding
through pine woods, a brood Of par
tridges, containing the mother and
eight or ten of about a week old,
was come upon so suddenly that the
feet of the foremost mule almost trod
on them. The young rose, flew q
few yards, and, dropping down, were
10 an instant bid ia the underbrush.
The mother meanwhile began some
very peculiar tactics. Rising up,
she fell back again to the ground as
if perfectly helpless, and initiated the
actions Of a wounded bird SO success
fully that for a moment it was
thought she had really been trodden
upon. Several of the men, complete
ly deceived, attempted to catch her,
but she luttered away, keeping just
out of reach Of their hands until they
had been enticed ten or twelve yards
of, when she rose and was of like q
bullet. Her tactics bad successfully
covered the retreat of her young.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
Comparative Feeundify OF Ducks and
Hens.

Some interesting experiments have
recently been made upon the COM
parative fecundity Of ducks aud hens,
so as to determine from which of the
two the larger number of eggs can
be obtained in the same time. For
this purpose three hens and three
ducks were selected, and all Matched
in February, anil nourished with
suitable food. In the following aH.
tumn the ducks laid 225 eggs, while
the hens laid none. In the next Feb
ruary the laying season began with
the ducks aud continued pninterrupt-
eddy until August. They sho Sad
no inclination to set, but became
very thin, although they were after.
ward fsttened up somewhat. The
total number of eggs laid by the
hens amounted to PSI, or Sc eggs
each, and 1893, or 13l each, for the
ducks. Although the eggs of the
ducks were rather smaller than those
of the hens, yet they proved to be
decidedly superior in nuiritive mate.
rial, so that the superiority in pro.
dRstiyepess appears to be decidedly
with the dlcSS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
Hints 10 Horse fanefers

If your horse is in the habit OF
kicking use a low board and your
horse will soon get over it.
Keep your horse fat; don't allow
any one to get q lien on him.
When your horse refuses to take
up an ost, consider him as having
failed.
To make yogr horse very fast, tie
him with halters.
Look carefully after the bits of
your horse, or you may soon be
looking after the bits of your wagon.
II you have the proper address you
may receive a couple of lines from a
horse, bot on no account drop o
line.
However well you may be at.
tacbed to your horse, you must be
certain that yogr horse is well at
tached to your carriags.
When you tell q horse to "get upli
look well to bis get up" Some
horses get up within the buggy, but,
like deep sorrow, "lesve their traces
behind"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
The West Indies.

IIayti and st. Domingo have made
a treaty pledging against themselves
any form Of foreign dominion in their
territory. 1t also provides that a
convention shall be entered into for
the construction Of a railroad from
Port-au-Prince to the city Of ST. Do
mingo, and guarantees reciprocal
freedom Of intercourse between the
two countries. As an indemnity for
the superior advantages which Hayti
will derive from freedom of trade
across the frontiers, she is to paw to
San Domingo for eight years in an
nual subvention of $3.50, 900. Each
government engages to Danish from
its territory individuals whose pres
ence might be troublesome to the
other. The Haytien government
has imposed new taxes on American
steamships entering its ports. Gen.
eral Laurent Fabre has been arrest
ed, placed 10 irons, and SEN to Puer-
to-Principe. General Nord Alexis,
commander-in-etie f of the northern
army, is also arrested and placed in
irons. The recent arrest Of a man
with a human head in his possession
has led to the discovery of a society
OF eannibals in the interior. Their
chief and eighty Of bis accomplices
have been captured, and will be exc
cuted. The head has been identified
as that Ct a woman who disappeared
some time ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
Pure Expressions.

Every word that falls from the lips
OF mothers aud sisters especially
should be pure aud concise and sim.
pie; not pearls such as fall from the
lips Of a princess, but sweet, good
words, that little children can gather
without fear Of soil, or after shame or
blame, or any regret to pain them
all their life. Children should be
taught the frequent use Of good,
strong, expressive words-words that
mean exactly what they should ex-
press in their proper places. If q
child, or young person, has a loose
flung together way Of stringing
words when endeavoring to say
something, he should be MADE TO
TRY again" aud see if be cannot DO
better. 1t is painful TO hear many
girls talk. They begin with NV
goodness and inIerlard it with so
sweett' aad 50 queenly - aud so
many phrases that one is tempted to
believe they have no training at all.
or else their mothers were very fool
ISL women. There is nothing more
disgusting than the twaddle of ill.,
bred girlsi n is provoked often in-
TO taking a paper and reading. and
letting them ripple ald gurgle on.
like brooks that Tow they know not
whittier. Ny heart warns with love
for sensible girls and pure boys; and,
after ell, If our girls and boys are
not this, | fear it is our own fault
for this great trust rests in the hearts
snd'hands of tie women of our land.
II we haze a noble, useful purpose
n life, We shall infuse the right
around US.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
A New Fuel.

The proposition to supersede coal
by the use of carbonic gas extracted
from chalk has been subjected to a
practical test by its inventor, and
with very satisfactory results. Elk
tracted aud applied to anthracite, 1t
produces a strong flame and heat,
and ~ 50 slow a rate OF combustion
that a g0od fire vas maintained for
twenty-nine hours in a furnace which
hea,s a church with only ifty-six
pounds of anthracite and an equal
quantity of chalk mixed with it dur
ing that time. During the last "a
hours, moreover, the fire was un-
touched. Through the aid of this
remarkable property of chalk the
Ignite known as shale may be used
for The production Of 90 Illuminating
gas to an extent which will appear
incredible. Even the coarest clay o.
this singular formation is full of gas,
and the experiments made in En-
gland, though imperfect, STOW that
one ton of this substance, together
with a due proportion OF chalk, will
yield as large an amount of gas as
eight tons of ordinary coal. From
these tests the inventor argues that
London will be wa-med and lighted
at a City per cent. cheaper rate; that
the smoke, dust and other nuisances
might be abolished; that every good
sized country house and every vi,
lage might be lighted with gas; and
the kitchen fire, with some slight al
iteration 10 the CRATE, might supply
the house with light. Finally, Ignite
and anthracite beds would become
valuable property, and chalk would
be exported as coal is now. The
English papers say that the prospects
seems almost too good to be true.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10

The continual winds blowing from
the Atlantic furnish the power gra-
tuitously to whirl the vanes and urn
the water-wheel attached to the vino
mill. There has been little or no I'M
provement made on this machine IN
Holland for 1000 years. No other
power ) - cheap, simple or reliable
With 1t it's application, two-thiras
of II ,lland and one-ifth OF Belgium
wou.d even now, in the MONDAY OF
steam power, of necessity have to be
Welded back to the ocean, because
the cost of steam machinery, fuel,
reuairs. and attendance could not be
supported from the profits of the
land.
A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune says: There are $4,000
windmills in Holland and Flemish
Belgium, each doing from six to ten
horse power service, according 70 the
strength of the wind, and working
twenty-four hours per day, and every
day in the month during the rainy
season, and when the snow and Ice
are melting and the streams are high
The annual cost of the windmills 10
Holland is s., 600, 600. Twenty times
that sum would not operate steam
mower sufficient to do their work
for recollect that all the coal eonsum
ed in Holland has TO be imported
from England or Belgium.
Go where you will you are never
out of sight Of Winamills 10 motion
In the suburbs of large Gities, and a
certain points where the waters o
the bitches and canals is collected Il
be thrown over the embankmeDts
they are c~ongregsted like armies o
giants, and never cease swinging
, their long, huge arms. They ar
constructed of mn.a larger uimen
sions the- nose seen in the Unite'
States. The usual length of the ex
/ tended arms is about eighty feet, bu
(, many Of them are more than II
feet.
t But the windmilIs in Holland ar
not exclusively employed in liftinI
water, but are used for every pun
= pose of the stationary steam engine
5 observed a number of them a
5 Rotterdam, Antwerp, the Hague
4 and here at Amsterdam, engaged !
running sawmills, cutting up log
brought from Norway. and other
, were driving planning mills and houI
lug mills, brickmaking machines, Q
a beating hemp.
. Those used to lift water out {
|, bitches into canals and eRbanke
! rivers have wheels instead of pump
o attached to them, as they are les
! liable to get out Of order, and ar
n thought to remove more water to
given pc wer,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-10
T'erstmmons.

The persimmon, in its uufrosted
state, is an austere, harsh fruit, which
no one, unless just learning to whis.
tie, cares to indulge in. When, how
ever, it has been exposed in some
frost, it is generally agreeabl e to
most tastes. A very large market
could be found for them in the cities,
if they could be got in..there withou
MASKING, hut this has been hitherto
found impossible. A very short dis
lance of travel over a rOadroad is
enough to turu a basketful into a
shapeless mass.
TENow we think il is well worthy OF
thought by those practical minds that
are always on the lookout for some
thing on which to make, whether
something cannot be done to turn the
perSimmen into practical account as
q market fruit for great cities. Years
ago il was thought that the straw.
berry and raspberry could not be
SiONu " Guy ptoub hhoe hNhi loiS
cities, because in bulk they mash to-
gether so. But Yankee genius got
over this difficulty by the invention
of the berry basket, by which the
mass Of fruit was divided into small
lots, and thus prevented from crush
ing on one another in Slated crates.
The same surely could be done with
the pers;mmon. Little shallow bas-
kets could be provided in which the
persimmon would lie only two courses
thick. 1t is not necessary to wait
till the frost soitens the fruit before
gathering them, as then they get
mushy in handling. But they can
be gathered before the frost while
vet hard aud firm, aud put 10 the
crates, and the crates allowed to
freeze through. We are much mis-
taken if quite a good trade might
hot be got up ia persimmons in this
way-GermdntopR Telegraph.