davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-12

man erected Machinery Hall. The nave
i S26 feet in length and 100 feet in widtl
each end projecting 100 feet beyond the
square of the building, wit: height OF
IS feet from the floor to the point OF the
arch. The ground plan of the structure
il a parallelogram, 465 by $50 feet, cover
ing space of seven and one quarter
acret.
JUDGES PAVILION.
The structure designed for the use OF
the judges, committees, and newspaper
correspondents is well under way. IL oc-
cupies prominent position east OF Del
inout avenue. between the Main EXPO
sition Building and Machinery Hall. III
is two hundred feet in length and one
hundred and forty feet wide, and Will
be very elaborately finished,
woMEN's PAVILION.
Work upon the Women's Building has
been comm nlenced. 1t will be located on
Belmout avenue near the Horticultural
grounds. But sixty days will be required
to finish it.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILD
iNGs.
1t is a matter of great surprise that
in 80 short time so much work has
been accomplished in the erection of
the United States Government build
ings. There ale two structures, one
for the exhibition of articles of inter
est. and the other to exemplify the
mannerof conducting an armyh ospital.
Both are up, and workmen are busily
engaged in pushing them forwerd to
completion.
BRITISH BUILDINGS.
The buildings designed for the use
of the commission of Great Britain are
located northwest of Machinery Hall q
short distance from Georges Hill
There ere two structures, both OF
which exteriorly are nearly finished,
while the interior works is being
pushed forward with all possible de-
patch. The tall red brick chimneys
are novel in appearance, and attract
many persons who, not acquainted
with the character of the structures
and their purposes, look upon them
wonderiugly.
OTHER STRUCTURES.
An office Tor the use OF the Centcn-
nial Commissioners and their officers
is about being erected in front Of the
Main Ex position Building, east of Bel
mont avenue. 1t will be 175 feet long
and 80 feet deep, though longer than
that of the Boaid of Finance will re-
semble it in appearance. Plans have
been prepared and approved for the
erection of building for the use oil
the Japanese Commission. 1t will bt
located cas-. of Belmont avenue ant
northeast of the judges pavilion. The
material for the structure is expected
10 arrive from Japan in few days
together with a sufficient number oi
workmen. 1t will thus be seen thai
the Japanese government will furnish
everything incident to the erection o.
their building.
STATE PAvILIoNs,
The Commission of the State of Obi,
has com ne-ced The erection of thei
building, which is on the northwes
boundary walk between Belmont ave
nue. and Geo. ge's Hill. sites near b
have also been selected by the State
of Pen lsylvania, New Jersey, Ind
ana, Illinois, New York, and Kansas
a number of applications have bee
. received for the erection of smallc
buildings upon the grounds, whic
are under consideration and will b
speedily acted upon.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-12
LICENSE lPPLICAr,ov.

NOTICE., Joseph Urme. IN -.
~ ance with the requirement. ~ ~ conpIl
Assembly In such cases made and ID 'ne act Of
do hereby give notice that / shall I provided
Wr,ting tnn to the Court Of General sesspppIy n
na and 1a or ptshysGy ths Of 1s
tie, ON Monday, the 18th day ot VWw VNew Cas-.
next, A. D., 1915 being the first November
next term Of said Court, for a .icen aay OF The
an Inn or Tavern McDowelyIlio T. 70 Keep
the Pennsylvnnia Avenue House ,n ,nlqwn low d,
Ward OF the city of Wilmington ~ ca aae ith
New Castle. In the State Of DelawaSresu aSeunty d
sell sci, nroxlSating liquors in less qussIs a1a 70
and the following freehoibers '"o pfenses
the said application, to wit: 'eoonnead
The daily gazette., 1875-10-12

Thos j Bowen.
James w. Ware,
Richard Walker,
John Wier
Al rien Hughes,
John Montgomery.
John Hartman,
W. q Foord
John +. leaden.
James Mcintyre,
Sam. b, Baylis.
James Cusick.
Wm. Borry,
Henry Mckinney,
octl2-3t"
The daily gazette., 1875-10-12
SHERIFFS SALES.
suERIFF,S SALE.

lyy virtue Of a writ or Levari Facias
u to me directed. will be exposed to Public
Sale at the Hotel oil John 4. Lewis. in the
town Of Newark. in White Clay Crock hun
dred. New Castle county. Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1875-10-12
POLITICAL.

COAL.
.IeSkpH F0Ur has again opened . Coal
Co. !. works, which hs intends 70 mi. IN con /.
nsction With his othsr yard. Perscav In wan,
Of good Coal can Est the EntsrprL,s sy order.
ing at WeAt and Water streets on 0rsnse sad
msss5 sEseu. JOSEPH FdUT.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-12

WilnI
Mr.
ton /
Mr.
to adj
ed, b
Ay |
"a, "a, \
Dow,
Ian, j
Glind|
Presi |
Ma
McIr|
An
nesds|
Rel
HealJ
ing d
The daily gazette., 1875-10-12

Work has been commenced upon the
AGricultnral Building. The contractor
is Mr.. Philip Quigley, Of Wilmington.
and as an assurance OF his ability to full.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
An OLD LETTER.

l thought that l had burned it years ago;
And yet Tonight 1 find it lying here.
The ink looks faded il the lamp-iight's glow
And yet to me each written word shines clear.
I thought that I had burned it years ago.
mind me of the nigh: It came to me
Hy happy heart was beating, beating so =
The letter lay Unneeied On my knee.
For what cared I for letters on that eve:
Itwirled it Idly in my hands again.
Let letters come or go, ! shall not srieye-
But comes icy lovers football, Up tie lane,
l thought that / had burned it-but that while
sat and listened for his tread, a space,
Till some one stood beside me with a emile,
And said: "Tou never read your letters, Grace .
[ thought that 1 had burned il years ago;
But now I mind NE. when the light words came
/ ~startet, bending il the fre-light glow,
And read-Ey lovers hand had writ my name.
His hand, Ihe letter came to me instead
Of hUrrying footsteps up the moonlit lane
And came, and told me neyermore that tread
Would turn my way, in al. the years, again.
1 thought that I had burned it years ago,
And mat the false, false love had forgot.
But see! trace the dim words in the glow,
And, Hugh, you see my tears are falling hot!
Urge me 70 more, Gear Hugh. You See, the past,
When it is dead, a wan ghost wanders OIL
These cruel words have faded dim at last;
Bat I-you see, I loved him, years agonei
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
4 JUR YD[AN'S STORE,
by 4 NEW YORK MERCHANT.

~ y NEW lbItN EtttANE-
We had been out of court twenty
four hours, aud stood eleven 20 one.
The ease was a very plata o0e-et least,
we eleven thought SO. \ murder of
peculiar ~a;rOeity had been committed :;
and though no eye hal Witnessed
The deed, circumstances pointed to the
prisoners guilt with unfailing Ger
tainty.
The recusant juror lad stood out
from the first. He acknowledged the
cGgency OF the proofs, confessed his in
ability to reconcile the facts with the
Defendants Innocence, aud YET, OF every
vote, vent steadily for acquittal. His
conduct was inexplicable. 1t could not
result from d lack of Intelligence; for,
while he spoke but little, his words
were well chosen, and ev;ncel a thor
oUgh understanding of tho case.
Though still in the prime Of man
hood, his locks were prcnlaturely white,
and his face wore q singu!arly sad and
thoughtful expression. He might be
one OF those who entertained scruples
as 20 the right of society to iLhict the
death penalty. But no, it was not that :;
for, IN reply TO such q suggestion, he
frankly admitted that brutal men, like
the vicious 5rutes they resemble, must
be controlled through fear, and that
dread of death, the supreme terror, is,
in many cases, the only adequate re-
straint.
At the prospect Of another night of
fruitless imprisonment we began 20
gr0w fmrat'nnt, aud o4Postuloted
warmly against what seemed an unrea-
SonahIe captiousness; and some not
over kind remarks were INDUCED in as
10 The improperly of triAing with an
oath Ike that under which we were
acting.
And yet" the man answered,
as though communing with himself,
rather than repelling the imputatlon,
III is conscience that hindera my con-
cur-ence in a verdict approved by my
Judgment"
How can that be ?" queried several
at once.
conscience may not always dare to
follow Judgment"
But he~@ she can know no other
guide"
~ once would havo said the same"
"And what has changed your
opinion?"
"Ecpcricnce :"
The speakers manner was visibly
aeitated, and We waited in silence the
explanation which he seemed ready to
give. Mastering his emotion, as if in
answer to our looks of inquiry, he con-
finued:
Twenty years ago, L was a young
nan just beginning life, Few had
brighter prospects, and none brighter
hopes. An attachment, dating from
childhood, had ripened with its object.
There had been no verbal declara-
tion and acceptance Of love-no formal
plighting of troth !; but when [ took
nv departure to seek O home in the
distant West, il was @ thing understood,
that when I had found it and put it in
order, she was to share it. Life in
she forest, though solitary, is not nee
essarily lonesome. The kind of society
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
TIE DANGER OF BETTING on 4
"FLTSH"


More money has been lost in draw
ing to aiush than in the Franco-G German
war. 1t is estimated in my country
where men are apt to reduce the most
Iecondite matters to then arithmetical
results that W. SOC, 900 negroes and
20, 600, 900 bales of cotton have been
bet and lost by holders of sequences OF
four, with the chance of drawing e
"quint" and filling the flush. Whether
the player gets his flush flled or not,
he is sure to bet ; hence comes much
bluffing. But for the consciousness of
having been SO near a good thing and
MISSED it unnerves and betrays them.
A Senator who has just failed to get tn
nomination for president is never good
for anything afterwards.-Gen. Schenck
on Poker"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

GA CLERGYMAN" suggests ocean i'm
mersion as preferable to cremation.
He says Funeral steamers might b. pro-
vided, which, proceeding to a distance
from land, could deposit the remains
beyond the reach of desecration, and
whence injury could not result to the
living"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29
THE TRAMP.

Yes, ne lrpT a "tramp"-
But hs wasn't no scamp,
Wor jim.
Nor he wasn't no shirk,
Cause he was ont OF wtrrt
'Twasn't 10 fault Of ijm!
jim wOr q brick
And couldn't he " stick
Wal. Low, you jist bet!
Bat. Ina telling sou, BUb-
J:s: cause ne was i "eub"
He coUldu't git Uuch TO set"
Yes, lie saw hard times
And the little dimes
piln't come very fast.
Ee oouldn'tssit d %''s;t."
Sohe lad to git
And 90 on The road" at Last.
He got cican busted,
so We got up and busted
Me and jim.
Yr see, | was his pard,
And we dft gee times had,
- l kno,c him.
Bit what'd ne care
Bout the loss Of fare.
He'd never complain.
many a night
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-29

a VERY pleasant custom has for some
time been in vogue in London, which
originated, We believe, in Florence,
of putting memorial tablets on houses
where celebrities have lived. Thus
there is n on Dryden's house in Soho;
on that of Sir Joshua Reynolds, in
Leicester Square; of Napoleon Ill, in
King street, ST. James, and in HOLES
street, where Byron was born !; but not
half the houses deserving to be thus
marked are commemorated. A writer
Oh the subject observes: "Nothing
could be more fertile in interest than
to make our houses their own biogra-
piers, and it would be instructive, as
well as Interesting and graceful"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
New Through Line.

A special dispatch dated Quincy. Ills.
Jan. 22nd. says: The city council at q
special meeting has agreed to the con-
solidation ofthe Quincy, Missouri and
Pacific railroad with Il projected road
fran Chicago to this city, the entire line
from Chicago to Brownville on the Mis-
souri, river to be known as the Chicago.
Quincy Il Western Railway. Quincy
has 5000 00 stock in the Quincy, Mis-
souri, 81 Pacific railroad. and this stock
is to be surrendered and the stock in the
consolidated company to be given the
city. Seventy miles Of the road between
Quincy and the Missouri river has been
completed and is in operation, and this
new arrangement is to secure money to
build the remainder of the line. Eng
fish capitalists are to back the enter
prise, and there Is rejoicing here over
the prospect that it will be pushed
speedily forward, as it is q faYorite road
with our citizens.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

TIE JETTY SYSTEM OF IMPROVING
RIvEE>.-The plan of improving the
navigation OF rivers, particularly at
their mouths, by compelling, through
artificial means, large quantities OF wa
ter to How through narrow channels. is
proving 4 success in the Eastern world.
This system has proven Il success in
every instance. when it has been prop
crly applied. The depth of rivers has
been thus permanently increased III
some eases from > to l. feet. The sys-
TEN has been applied even to the Dan
ube, one OF the largest rivers in the
world, with the most complete success
and now ii is proposed to apply it to st.
Georges Channel, which discharges
four times rs much water as the Dan
ubc. Russia is also preparing to apply
it to the NO!~a,the DWina and the Neva.
And now it is proposed to apply the
same to the mouth OF the Mississippi.
The improvements now in progress ut
the Oakland harhor Improvement are
founded on the same principle, and can
scarcely fail of meeting the most san
@uirc expectations of their projectors
Mining and Scientific Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
Constitutional Amendment.

The following proposed amendment
to the /. :. Constitution, has been
submitted 10 the Senate by the COM
mittcc on Privileges and Elections:
ARTICLE /. The President and
Vice President shall be elected by Il
direct vote Of tile people in the fol-
lowing manncr: Each state shall be
divided into districts equal in am
her to the number of Representatives
to which the State may he entitled in
Congress, to be composed of c0ntigU-
Gus territory. and to De nearly Is
equal in population Is may be, and
the person having the highest MUM
bcr OF votes in each district for Pres
idcnt. shall receive the vote of that
district. which shall be counted one.
II. The person having the highest
number of votes for President in the
State. shall receive two presidential
votes from The state at large.
III. The person having the highest
number OF presidential votes in the
United States shall be President.
~. Il two persons have the same
number OF votes i'll any :>tatc.it being
the highest number. thcyshali receive
each one presidential vote from the
State at large and if more than two
persons shall have each the SAME
number OF votes in any Statc.it being
the highest number. no presidential
vote shall be counted from the State
at lar@c. II nor persons than II
shall have the an number Of votes.
it being the highest number, in any
district, 10 presidential vote shall be
counted from that district.
'. The foregoing provision shall
apply to the election of Vice I'rcsi-
dent.
VI. The Congress shall have power
TO provide for the holding and 0 n
Quoting Of elections for Presidents and
Vice President. and to establish tri-
bunalS for the decision OF such cleo
tiOnS is may be contested.
VII. The States shall be divided
into districts by the Legislatures
thereof: but Congress may. at any
time, by law. make or alter the same.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

men to account if the truth has been
told about the affair."
According to this, Pinkcrton's de-
tectivcs have been guilty of "nccn-
di0riSn1 ard other acts Of r~GndNliSm,'
and violating "thc pcaco anil Ngnity as
WcU Is the $OrcrcjgHty Of the Statc O
.WSS0uri," as well as the James ban
ditti. Now, we want 10 know, which
Of the two Will be most vigorously
prosecuted a. offenders by our demo-
cratic rulers: The James boys on
two or more occa.ions have made
palpab!c the desperate risks cncoun-
tered by those seeking their capture,
and the lives OF one or two Of the de
tcctiycs, and that of 4 deputy sheriff
i'll Southern Missouri. have been Sc
rilircG in the effort: Pinhcrton and
his detectives can most probably be
brought to trial npon = simple war
rant and rcquisition, and afford q fine
opportunity for political ~bunrombc
ana bIarny; and, then. wouldn't Clay
comfy be such q nice place TO try
them in?
We find 4 later dispatch on the sub
;cct Il, toliows:-which we fear con-
tain, q GOOD deal Of truth:
,..:,r ,E:-...f f., t,.g, r,rt, GI,ha
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

THE next Presidential Inaugural
ton day-March 4th, 1877-will fail
on Sunday. This has occurred only
twice in the history Of our Republic.
The first was in 1921, at the second
Inauguration of James Monroe and
the second was at the inauguration
day proper of Zachary Taylor,in 1849.
BY special legislative appointment
these inaugurals TRANSFERRED on March
9Th, the Monday following the set
dates. as will probably be the case in
1877. Three times every century in
the revolution Of years will Inaugural
ton day fall on Sunday. about once
in a mans life time. The next col
lision of dates after 1917, will not be
until the year 1917.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

Gov. HARDIN has positively refus-
ed to interfere with the sentence
which condemns Seaman. the wife
murderer, to be hung in st. Louis, on
the 9th inst, to-dav).
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
Warming !!

NOTICE is hereby given, cautioninc
all persons against purchasing a certain
note given October 18th, 1874. by +. S.
Davis, in favor Of J. NJ. Murray. Any
II purchasing said note does it at their
own risk. J. NJ. MURRAY.
January >. 121j-4W*
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

''Judgc not.
The workings of his heart and brain.
Thou cu:~'I not see!
What sc"m~'t Ia thy dim eyes 4 stain,
In Gods pure light may only he \ scar,
bright from some Wc!l-worI field,
Where thou WuuId'>t only faint and yicld,'
The light cf friendship is like the
light Of phosphorus, see plaincst
when al around is dark.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
Terms Of Advertising.

FcIpty rrBHI-AEY }, $50.
The Clay County TraCedy-At-
+aD,ot - tho Jamas Rovs
Ca TUESDAY NIGHT OF last week an
4.tr,.n WAS n,odn Ghpiinvrd 70 have
n.., 49,. ~
49," -
70 capture the jalnr bGya-tWo OF
Ni~souriS most noted outlaws. The
..tnn,n+ vas ,.nulrr,.,I with Great
.,,.: H.,
>'''G>H' "'r' 10 i''''''''" "''N y"
been div"I@rd by The attacking party.
10y which the public could Ieara the
,v,,la trlth Ernm mas, Of cores
,, .hro
10 r9lnPiic ol'E " Haf'I1i "!'t i'c"il-
rleta account Of the affair. An en-
ONE and raboo.c ear left II. Joe on
.i....l ,,.a -,,,al of I,,r-
heN Sj"'ioh' opposite me fesiu'H'e
Of -.r. SuNuciS. the stcp-t3thcr Of the
James who lived 4 few miles OF.
~, ,:. ..ol nr
-. "'''. p',
c!Ght men. y il%h'ei mana "fcila'i"'
I~so-caIlet.I was thrown into Il Of
The rooms which on hein~ sLoyrIrd
:nn.L.t -, o..,a,oI I.;u;oua r,,1,
ii'o 'i'V 'te 'NP!''0', "''''''-
boy, AMI silattcrin& the Wrist OF MIS-.
SamuelS Ghe-moth9r Of the outlaWs)
so baaiy that # had 20 h. amnutateG.
.nma.t l,.I arrn;n~ l,r, +1o
a great utdi "I iiilIi1 NdS "'"', 'iic
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
Card to the Public.

WHEREAS, for the past two wears, various
w persons have saUght, by ar~tfully-Woricd
advertisements. tO impress upon the public mind
thar !, Nathaniel =. Dodge, " u, Wa with
them, or IN some way connected with them pro-
ic-Hionally: now, this was done without my
knowledge or consent, as my meme IS rlrtfgHy
my trademarks: therefore, ] have been forced to
make known in this public manner the above
fact@, AMI that | have no partner or 2gent, ana
to protect myself and the public have been III me
expense of a steel plate engraving OF myself,
which may he ordered from me (price . cenfS)
at LIS south HalSted st, Chicago, III. Wy >pe-
ciaity is the Treatment Of chronic diseases, ana
those peculiar to the female sex. The poor re-
crive prescriptions free. do not keep open
Office, and those wishing to consult me must do
50 personally or by letter as above. l hereby
caution all persons against using my name IN
connection with any other person or persons,
professionally, as such persons using my name
Will be. prosecuted 10 the fullest extent OF the
law. should the public meet any such parties
using my name. l trust that they VIII treat Them
in the manner that they so justly deserve.
Your Gbedient servant,
s. NATHANIEL 5. DODGE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-18
Consistency.

Patrons, likes other people, are likely
to be blinded, wholly or partially by con
lsideration of self interest or prejudice in
matters concerning themselves, and thus
tic be impe!led to action BY no means con-
sistent with their declaration of principles
IA conspicuous instance of this fact is af
forded in the manner in which oranges
usually censure the merchants and manu-.
facturcrs that decline dealing with them
lat reduced rates or through the agents of
the grange. In point of fact the obnoxi-
Gus merchants and manufactures occupy
quite as tensble and reasonable position
as the Patrons. Their ploughs, dry goods,
or groceries are their own property and
they are supposed to be-being the per.
sons most Interested in the matter-the
best judges as to how they will dispose Of
them and on what terms. Patrons may,
of course. may refuse to buy, but common
sense would dictate the ACCESSIBILITY of not
the announcement of such
q refusal with denunc iations or express
sions of censure. If these are right an d
proper the pork-packers or wheat buyers
may with equal propricty denounce the
Patrons as monopolists who viii! not mar
ket their hog or wheat crop precisely as
The packers or buyers want them to do
The rule is very poor one that does not
work both ways, and If Patrons will only
axe care to avoid such glazing displays
# inconsistency they will make infinitely
asier the progress of the order to which
hey belong, an order that CLAIMS to be
ounded on principle, not on prejudice
N. Y. World.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-18
Things Worth Knowing.

TO detect adulteration in tea, burn IN
ashes. Pure tea, Of any grade, Will no
leave oversive per cent. Of ash, while I'M
adulterated article will yield as high al
fortv-five per cent.
Two teaspoontuls Of finely powdered
charcoal, drank in half tumbler OF wa
ter, will often give relief to the sick head
ache, when caused, as in most cases 1t Is
BY superabundance Of acid on the stom'
acb.
The leaves OF geranium are an excel
lent application for cuts, when the SKIN
is rubbed off, and other wounds OF tne
same kind. One or two leaves must be
bruised and applied on linen to the part I.
and the wound will become cicatrized in
q very short time.
Two ounces Of common tobacco boiled
in gallon OF water is good for removal
inc old clothes. The stuff is rubbed on
with stiff brush. The goods are nicely
cleaned, and, strange to say, no tobacco
smell remains.
It is often from economy that a woman
washes meat, because some parts of 1t
does not clean; instead or washing it do
not buy it; or il bought. cut off . thin
slice and throw it away; it is more eco
nomical than washing the whole piece.
which you partly destroy by the process.