davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

NJ OTICE.--The Seventh Annual Convoca
| tion of the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
sonic Hall, In the city of Wilmington on the
3rd Wednesday, that being the 10th day OF
january, 1875, at IL O'Clock a. m.
j. T.. ALI1MOND,
T Grand Secretary.
Mlddletown Transcript and Sussex journal
copy and send bill to Secretary. decl9-eodtm.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
FIRST EDITION
From Dover.

THE GATHERING OF THE LEGISLATORS
THE oFFICE-sEEKERs--TH STATE
HoUsE-TuR NEW COURT HOUSE, &c,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., for
sale by. Il. BRINGHURST & CO.,
s.s Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
Jan. !, 1873.

The spbscribers have this day formed co.
partnership under the firm name and style Of
Heisler, Mcbride & Co., and will conduct the
Copper-Smithing business at the old stand,
Ill East Second Street, Wilmington, Del.
REUEL HEISLER,
'i'I JOSEPH McBRIDE,
SAM'L II. CARTER.
Ian 4 ls.s-l.lut
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
No. 208.
In the Field Again

With the finest specimens of, Boots, Shoes and
Gaitefs ever offered in Wilmington, vt moder
WIN. II. BABCOCK & CO.,
3l3 Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

ChildrenSs Clothing,
Nc. $40 Market Street.

MRS. n. 4. MCDANIEL,
AA. Z. new and hns assortment Of Chill
NsnF Oothinf. Cassineres. Hamburg Edg-
Hss Hosiery. Trimmings, Patterns. DO. which
ses IL oisposinG OF ar low prices. Also
~a1LDREN's cLoTHINa:cUT. ADE
To- ORDER,
I s1e NAREET STREET
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

ALFRRD WALTON, Druggist, No. 2s5 Mar
Est street. respectfully informs his friends
and the public In general, that he keeps on
hand'an descriptions Of medicines, and that
compstent person IL at all times ready to
presertbe for such sick as call at that store,
and that NO charge 70 made except the regu.
Aar price Of the medicines, the same price as
rhey would pay anywhere else; but that no
one 70 visited at their residences T'. +
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
Brodie's Miraculous Cure for Corns.

An English remedy Of great popularity, fol
removing corns without pain.
-. +. BItINGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecares,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
For. the bath.

Bath BruShes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
aud Bath Soaps In extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, Of horse
articles Of the same class at
=. RRfNGHURsT & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

NOTICE.-I herewith give notice that
~ intend 70 prefer petition to the Gen
eral Assembly, ut it's next session, for di-
vorce from my wife Mary L. Maxwell.
dec1G2tawlm BENJAMIN ID. MAXWELL.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

NJ OTICE.-All owners of Real Estate In the
~ city disposing of the same will please
notify the undersigned, and oblige
EDWARD FARMER,
EDMUND PROVOST,
dnc20tf Aaapssors
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

TLECTION NOTICE.
Ia The NATIONAL BANn OF DELAWARE I
Wilmington. December II. 1874 J
Notice Is hereby given to the Stockholders
Of this Institution. that an election will be
held at the Banking House. on TUESDAY.
2 and o'clock. P. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing seven Directors, to serve for the en-
suing year. r. ID. tEWBANKS.
decl1-te Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

CERGES. = " ~
ID All Wool serges in beautiful Shades at
SIX and % cents, WM B. SHARP,
dec2z 4th and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

DWIDEND.
~ THE DELAWARE RAIL ROAD Com
PANY, December 10th, 1874.
The Board OF Directors have declared q
semi-annual divipend of three per cent. on
the Capital Stock OF this Company, payable at
their Office, in Dover, on and after January J.,
1874. NJ. HAYES,
2l.2taw2w.ltw Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

WILMINGTON. Del Jan s, 1875
Qastarions ~ the Brandywine Mills tor
lvar and 0rain--C Corrected Daily
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05
Prime Vanilla Beans

sold Wholesale and retail by
&. BRINQHURST & Co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

Jan. !, 1ei5.-I-l0t
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

llAAAss-
The daily gazette., 1875-01-05

following is the result of the cleo
- Of the Turnpike Companies held
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19

TIE Shakers of Lebanon shook cut a
clear profit of SGT. 600 last year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19
VOLUME XIII.
Selected MisreAa,y.
"GOD PITY THE POOR p'

The wild, rushing wings of the tempest are
The frost-fettered land like spirit of wrath !;
His fierce, icy breath with keen arrows is
piercing
The breasts Of the wanderers who stand in his
path;
The earth, in trance, lies enshrouded in
silence, -r ss ~
The storm king knocks loudly at window and
door;
The prayer of the pitful fervently rises
God shelter the homeless and pity the poor.
God pity the poor! who are wearily sitting
BY devoted hearth-stones, cold, cheerless and
.Tq bare,
From which the last ember's pale flicker has
faded,
Like hope dying out in the midst of despair!
GWho1look on the wide world and see it desert,
Where ripple no waters, no green branches
wave;
Who see in the future, as dark as the present
No rest but the death-bed, no home but the
grave.
God pity the poor! when the eddying snow
drifts
Are whrled by the wrath of the winter wind
by,
Like showers of leaves from the palid star
lilies r~rr~ysT,7
That float in the depths of the blue lake on
- high;
For though they are draping the broad earth
in beauty
And yelling some flaw in the gossamer fold,
That beauty is naught to the mother whose
Are crouching around her in hun ger and cola.
God pity the poor! for the wealthy are often
As hard as the winter and cold as the snow;
While fortune makes sunshine ana summer
around them,
They care not for others nor think of their
woe;
Or il from their plenty trihe be given,
So doubtingly grudgingly, often 'tis doled
That to the receiver their p" charity" seemeth
More painful than hunger, more bitter than
cold.
God pity the poor for, though oil men are
Though all say g Our Father" not mine, when
They, proud ones of earth, turn aside from
the lowly
AS if they were fashioned of different clay;
They see not in those who in meekness and
patience
Toll, poverty, pain, without murmur endure,
The image of Him whose first couch was
manger,
Who chose for our sakes to be homeless and
peor
Col pity the poor! give them courage and
paLlence,
Their trials, temptations and troubles to brave,
And pity the wealthy, whose idol is Fortune,
For gold cannot gladden. the gloom of the
grave;
And as this brief life, whether painful or
pleasant,
TO one that's endless but opens the door,
The heart signs while thinking on palace and
hovel,
God pity the wealthy as well as the poor.
Irish World.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19
At a French Fete.

Lucy HOOPER, writing from Paris to
the Philadelphia Press of the grand Off
cial ball at the Elysees, says: Dia-
monds we're plentiful as pebbles upon
the seashore The woman who did not
have diamond necklace did not look
exactly in full dress. There was one
lady there, a Russian Princess, believe,
who wore such emeralds as / never be-
fore saw in the possession of any private
individual. The center stone of her
brooch was one huge round emerald, cut
en- ncab0cton( (that is to say, without facets),
and 1t was about the size of an English
walnut. Attached to this brooch in the
guise of q pendant, hung a pear-shaped
emerald corresponding in dimensions,
though differing SO widely in shape. A
coronet of emeralds and diamonds and a
necklace of large solitaire. diamonds, in
terspersed with pendent pear-shaped
emeralds, made up the ornaments
of this much-jewe.ed lady. As to the
gentlemen, they were almost as well
worth looking at as the ladies in the
matter of clothes. Uniforms blazing
with gold embroidery, breasts hidden
beneath broad ribbons or blazing with
stars and crosses, swords and gold lace
and all other appurtenances of mascu-
line finery, were the order of the evening.
In fact, most of the gentlemen present
looked as if they had gone out to walk
under shower Of falling stars without
their umbrellas. was particularly
struck with one point in regard to the
feminine portion of the assemblage, and
that was the total lack of beauty. There
was not one really beautiful woman
present. There were some with
fine eyes and others with fine shoul-
ders and still others with grace
full figures, but for actual striking
loveliness, or even that degree of beauty
which is common to at least one-third of
the well-bred women of America-there
was none of it. A Philadelphia assem-
bly, numbering 500 guests could display
fifty times the amount of female charms
than did this assemblage of over 5000.
The clothes were neutrality-suspicious.
far beyond anything that one ever sees
at home, and the faces and forms were
nothing in particular, if not actually
ugly. The aged element, too, came out
very strongly among the ladies. Vener-
able dowagers, with scraggy or beefy
necks, much laden with diamonds, and
with masses of false hair on their poor
old skulls, sat up in battalions and
ydWuGu db Guc uduCtIS. WcTc
myriads of these antiquated personages;
they quite threw the young girls into the
background. But young girls are no.
bodies in France 1t looked rather odd
to my transatlantic eyes to behold the
rows of solemn-looking damsels in sim
pie tulle Or plainest tarlatan, with never
a jewel and scarcely a rosebud to adorn
their attire, seated demurely by their
mammas, and looking horribly bored.
What good time party of American
girls have under such circumstances at
home! / am inclined to think that our
style of doing things socially is right af-
ter all, and that the young girl element
should be the predominating one in So
ciety. Let the young things do the flirt-
ing and dancing, and the frolicking in
general. Seventeen adorns ballroom
far better than seventy"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19
A. Terrible Jail Riot in Singa-
pore---67 Persons Killed.
Death Of Hon. Samuel Hoop.
or, Of Massachusetts.
Adoption of a New Freight Tariff to
the East.
ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
THE OLD WORLD.

A MADRID dispatch from official sources
of the 9th admits that the Alphonsist army
had received a serious check in their move
ment against Estella, and that military opera
tions had been suspended for the present.
The Carlists claimed that the Alphonsists
lost 1000 In killed, wounded and prisoners.
A Carlist chieftain named Menderi had been
arrested and shot for treason by order of Don
Carlos.
THE German authorities have recently
seized the printed copies of pastoral letter
lately issued by the Bishop of Strasburg, in
which that prelate asserted that the church
was being prosecuted.
A MAJORITY of the German Catholic Bishops
have issued circular in behalf of the entire
German Catholic Episcopate, in which they
vigorously protest against any such interfer
ence with the Papal election as is foreshad-
owed in Bismarck's recent confidential circu-
lar.
ACCORDING to late kilograms from China q
civil war is imminent.
A DECREE has been issued for raising 10000
recruits for the Spanish army. OF these 15,-
600 are to be sent to Cuba.
THE report that the Empress of China had
committed suicide was denied in Shanghae
dispatch of the 18th.
GREAT BRITAIN has formally recognized
King Alphonso.
A LATE telegram from Singapore reports a
revolt of Chinese prisoners in the Jail which
was not ouelled until sixty-seven persons had
been killed.
A MINISTERIAL crisis has occurred. in
France, in consequence of the opposition to
the constitutional D1flr pending in tho 40
sembly.
Archbishop CULLEN, of Dublin, has lately
issued pastoral letter denouncing the Chi
cago revivalists, Moody and Sankey, at pres
ent on mission to Great Britain. He says
they "promise salvation by foolish sensation
alism, without requiring repentance"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19
Another Case Of Hydr0phObia.

THE attention of the medical faculty
of Brooklyn has again been brought to
that remarkable and most terrible of
maladies, hydrophobia, by a fatal case
which occurred in that city yesterday.
The victim was negro named William
Ellice, thirty-five years of age, man of
steady and regular habits. Ellice was a
coachman and lived with his wife and
family at No. 1873 Gold street. Last sum-
mer he was bitten by coach dog belonging
to his employer, the animal putting its
teeth through the 1eshy part of the in-
dex finger of the left hand. But little
attention was paid to the wound at the
time, as it very soon healed. The dog
had exhibited some symptoms of mad
ness, it seems, prior to biting Ellice, and
the fact coming to the knowledge OF u
policeman he shot the brute, very much
to the regret of the cOachman. The cir
cumstance was forgotten in time, Ellice
enjoying excellent health, apparently,
and continuing to perform his labors. On
Wednesday last, while walking along
Tillary street, the fell disease which had
been so long latent in the blood mani
tested itself in q sudden and fearful
manner. He was prostrated by sharp
spasm and fell heavily On the sidewalk
He was carried to drug store and there
received stimulants, which had the effect
of restoring him to consciousness. As
soon as he was able to walk he repaired
to his home without assistance. He had
not been long in the house when he ex-
perienced pain in the finger that had
been bitten, and the member began to
swell. The affection next extended to
the arm and then to the throat, until the
whole body was affected and violent con-
tortions and agony, physical and mental,
ensued. Ell1ce, among other yagarles
of the mind, conceived the idea that
some one was endeavoring to murder his
wife and children. At this stage Mrs.
Ellice summoned physician, DR..
Veeder, of No 332 Gold street. That
gentleman, on entering the sick-room
and before he had learned the incidents
cited above, pronounced the pa
tient to be suffering fubm hydro
phobia. The doctor prescribed opium
and chloral in liberal doses, but these
had no effect. The spasms and contor-
tions of the muscles continued, and final
lily became so violent that the patient was
unable to swallow either food or drink.
A consultation of medical men was held
in which Drs. Seguin, Sanitary Superin-
tendent of the Board of Health, Shaw
and G. X. Smith took part with the ply
sician in attendance. While they were
discussing the case one OF the doctors
| spoke of the dog and the nature of the
bite, which the patient overheard, and
| springing from his bed set upon the Of
Tending doctor aud forclbly elected him
from the room before he could be pre-
| vented by the astonished spectators. The
patient continued to suffer excruciatingly
until Sunday morning, when the spasms
ceased. He did not sleep five minutes
/ during his. sickness. From Sunday he
sank rapidly, despite the administration
of stimulants, aud died yesterday morn
lug at an early hour. -Neao York Herald
| Feb. 8. s4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19

the grasshopper sufferers. The command
ers of the Department of the Platte, Nilsson
ri and Dakota are ordered to make imme-
diate enrolment of the sufferers, and the
quantity Of food needed to carry them over to
the next season.
TIE Executive Committee of the National
Grange has been increased to five by the cleo
tlon of ID. s. Chase, of New Hampshire, and
John 7. Jones. of Arkansas, to serve three
years. A report of the committee on the ad-
dress of Master Adams, indorsing his recon-
mendation that subordinate Oranges be fos-
tered by the National Grange and that manu-
features in the South be encouraged, was
adopted by the National Grange on the 18th.
AT Little Rock, Ark, ON the 18th, the Grand
Jury reported that in pursuance to the in
strpctions of the Governor the Prosecuting
Attorney had summoned before that body
parties complaining of reign Of terror, and
that about forty witnesses had been examined
and the jury was not able to find single in
stance in which any man had been deprived
of his right to vote or any other right, but,
on the contrary, unusual quiet prevailed.
SAMUEL HoopER, M. C. from the Fourth
Massachusetts, District, died of pneumonia in
Washington on the 18th.
In the case of the boy-murderer, Jesse I'll.
Pomeroy, the Massachusetts Supreme Court
have overruled the exceptions and ordered
judgment on the verdict. He will be SEN
fenced to death.
THE following freight tariff has lately
panies from Chicago: To Philadelphia
and Baltimore-First-class, $135; Sec
ond, s100; third, IS cents; fourth,
35 cents; grain, 35 cents; -four, 20 cents; bulk
meats, 40 cents. New York-First-class,
S1.50; second $110; third, IS cents; fourth,
40 cents; grain, 40 cents; flour, so cents; bulk
meats, 45 cents. The Western lines have
adopted the following tariff on freight east of
Chicago, consigned to points west of the Mis-
sissippi River: From st. Louis, Louisiana, Han
nibal, Quincy, Burlington and Davenport to
Kansas City, Omaha, Council Bluffs and other
points on the Missouri River: First-class, ~
cents; second, 40; third, 3S; fourth, 20;
special, "a; class A, $50; class B, $45
The National Grange has adopted resolu-
tions: Favoring the Centennial Exposition;
favoring the Texas Pacific Railroad; the i'm
provement of the mouth of the Mississippi
River; the repeal of all laws taxing tobacco.
THE Legislature of West Virginia recently
resolved to move the capital of the State to
Wheeling.
THE Secretary of War has directed that the
recent order providing for furnishing supplies
10 the grasshopper sufferers shall be carried
out with the utmost dispatch.
THE Pacific Mail Directors have approved
the order of the Managing Director directing
that suits be instituted against those parties
alleged to have received subsidy money.
A BILL has passed the Kansas Legislature
to loan destitute counties in the State $95,0O0
without interest for six years.
NJ. l.. DUNLAP, the we'll known agricultural
and horticultural writer over the signature OF
" Rural" died recently at Champaign, ILL.,,
aged about sixty years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19
THE NEW WORLD.

WHITING. who received 100000 of the
money paid to secure the Pacific Mail subsidy,
has been discovered in Canada, and sub
pena has been served upon him to appear
and testify.
THE first train was run through the Hoosac
Tunnel on the 9th. 1t was composed OF three
grayel-cars and one box-car, in which there
were 100 passengers. The passage was made
in thirty-five minutes M
THE funeral of the late Senator Bucklng-
ham, of Connecticut, occurred at Norwich on
the 9th VIM. w. Eaton, Senator-elect, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned
by his decease.
THE National Grange has adopted a resolu-
tion declaring the Patent laws oppressive and
requesting Congress to so amend them as to
allow any person to use or manufacture any
patented article on the payment of reason
able ROYALTY. A resolution was also adopted
offering to loan each State Grange $3.50 Tor
each subordinate Grange under its jurisdic-
tion.
MARp1 GRAs was duly celebrated on the 9th
at Memphis, Louisville, Little Rock, Terre
Haute Ind, and Fort Madison, Iowa.
THE Indiana State Board of Agriculture
have decided to hold au exposition at Indian
anolis. to begin on the 9th of September and
continue twenty days.
THE new Tariff bill reported to the House
on the 10th provides for increasing the tax on
distilled LIQUORS to one dollar per gallon, and
on other liquors $3.50 per proof gallon.
Ex-senator THAYER, of Nebraska, has
been nominated for Governor of Wyoming
Territory.
ACCORDING to Little Rock (Ark. } dispatch
Of the 10th business was in very depressed
condition there on account of the unsettled
condition of fairs at Washington In regard
to Arkansas.
THIRTY-FouR States and three Territories
were represented in the National Grange at
its late session in Charleston, s. G.
MONDAY, March 1, has been fixed upon by
the Bishops of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church as day of fasting and prayer.
They have issued an address to the American
people pleading for the enjoyment of civil
and political rights.
C. w. JONES, candidate of the Democrats
| and Independents NcpuUHCHHs, has UCOH
elected United States Senator from Florida.
Mr. Jones is Democrat
THE Conservative proposition for COM
promise of the Louisiana difficulties, submit
| ted to the Congressional Investigating Com
mittee. has been rejected. The proposal was
| to the effect that the election of 1872 should
| not be included in the adjustment; the cleo
| ton of the Treasurer and members of the
| Legislature in 1874 to be submitted, and the
House organized on the basis of the com
| mittees award; the Kellogg Government not
| to be disturbed so long as it is sustained by
the President, and the Senators returned by
/ the arbitration to be seated.
THE Commissioner of the General Land
Office has denied the request of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company to exchange agri.
cultural for mineral lands
The War Department has issued an order
with reference TO carrying out the provisions
! of the act of Feb. 10, 1875, granting relief te
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19

and left also. ] have never seen them
SINCE. 1t is scarcely necessary to add /
abandoned poetry. But / am not sure
but that the world lost genius in
my early disappointment" Hearth and
Home
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19
no Not Eat Raw Eggs!

ONE of the most common preiudices of
housewives and mothers is that hard
eggs are difficult to digest, especially the
white, and that the less they are boiled
the better they are for weak and dyspep-
tic stomachs. The reverse is the case. as
there is more danger of raw and soft
white Of an egg passing through the
digestive apparatus without being really
digested than when thoroughly boiled
and hard; in fact then it constitutes a
most excellent food for dyspeptics, as ex-
perience is proving. A writer in the
Medical Journal saws: " ne have seen
dyspeptics who suffered untold torments
with almost every kind of food No
LIQUID could be taken without suffering;
bread became burning acid; meat and
milk were solid and liquid fires. We
have seen these same sufferers trying to
avoid food and drink and even going to
the enema syringe for sustenance. And
we have seen their tOrments pass away
and their hunger relieved by living upon
the white of eggs which had been boiled
in bubbling water for thirty minutes. At
the end of week we have given the hard
yolk of the egg with the white, and upon
this diet alone, without fluid of any kind,
we have seen them begin to gain flesh
and strength and refreshing sleep. After
weeks of this treatment they have been
able, with care, to begin upon other food "
And all this, the writer adds, without
taking medicine. He says, what we also
have always maintained, that hard-bo1led
eggs are not half SO bad as half-boiled
ones and ten times ss easy to digest as
raw eggs; and we have no doubt that an
animal may be starved to death by eat
ing only raw white of an egg, for the
same reason that dogs have been starved
by eating gelatin alone. Only toothless
babies can digest soft food, such as milk
--Mdrufacturer and Builder.