davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12
Price, TicemfU-FIce Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH EDITION
Containing q complete list of all the towns IN
the United States, the Territories and the
Dominion of canada, having population
greater than 3 200 according to the last cen
sus, together with the names OF the news
papers having the largest local circulation IN
each of the places named. Also, catalogue
OF newspapers which are recommended to
adyel Users as giving greatest value III pro-
portion to prices charged. Also. all news-
papers in tile United States and Canada print,
ing over 5000 copies each issue. a lso, all
the Religious. Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical Medical, Masonic Juvenile. Ed
uca ional, Commercial Insurance. Real rs;
tate. aw, Sporting, Musical. Fashion, and
other special C ass journals; very complete
lists. Together with complete list OF over
300 German papers printed in the United
States. Also. an essay upon advertising;
many tables OF rates showing the cost OF ad-
vertising in various newspapers, and every.
thing which a beginner in advertising would
like to know Address
GEO p. ROWELL & CO..
Al Park Row, New York,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-12

:, Back Dwarf German Wax.
Valentine,
Newington Wo der.
White Marrow,
Large Lima,
Giant Wax,
>, Cranberry.
P"-hS1,ra Early Red Turnip.
Egyptian Earliest.
Large Blood-red.j
Halt Long,
Long Red Mangel Wurtzel.
Yellow Glove Mangel,
"'ACi-Aietr's LaIIe tarlyYor
:. Early Sugar Loaf =,
Jersey Wakefield.
Stone Mason OF Marble
head;very ch dice.
rulers Improved. very
large.
Curled Savoy.
Large Early WinninRstodt.
Late Drumhead.
Fiat Dutch,
Red Dutch,
p'rmhead Sayory.
|NY-Dreer's White Solid,
Dwarf, -
Turnip Rooted,
" Adams Early.
Large S,weet Sugar, IS early as Adams
II D, t'uWeH Evergreen Sugar,
|'4'SR-Earlv Russian,
frame,
White Spined,
Long Green Turkey Tor pickling.
ktr, West India Gherkin.
ESi aANI-Early Long Purple
Curled.
|S.h-,ireen Curled.
f"FrcE-Early Curled Silesia.
Cabbage or butter.
Royal Cabbage or drumhend.
f'E-Large Musselburg,
\. London.
'N MgLOS-.Jenny Lind,
Pine Ample, very fine;
Turks Cop,
Wards n ectar,I
siosden Orange,
Large New York improved.
Prescott. very superior,
tyos A.. Melted Citron.
'V' okSD-Yel ow Danver,
E-EY-Curled or Double.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
G A s T I N G s j,

that is usually needed in cur part Of the
world. All made by frst class workmen, and
out Of good material. All kinds Of old iron
taken in exchange for goods. Give MS oall.
]. III. WATT b BROS.
junezS.'75Y. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CARHruLIY PRHPARED at all hours of the day
and uight ]. 7. JUDKlkS.
sepSY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
F A RM F 4 s AL E

CONTAINING I6O ACRES. situated in
" Grandview township, Washington coun-
ty, Ohio, I'VE miles below Grandview and one
mile fem the Ohio River.
Seyenty.ffve Acres Cleared.
Good house and three tenant houses; three
tobacco houses and stable; good we'll and
springs; two good apple and peach orchards
plums, pears aud cherries plenty; good soil.
For terms call on J. H. PARR, on the prsm
ises, or WM. WEDrLE, " Woods6eld, Ohio.
.fyb29. .'7em3. JOHN PARR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
A Beautiful Incident,

A naval officer being at sea in q dread
fGt storm. his wife sitting in the cabin
near him, filed with alarm for the safety
OF the vessel. was so surprised at his sc
renity and composure thst she cried
OUT.
any dear, are yon not afraid? How
is 1t possible vnu can be so calm in such
q dreadful storm? ?"
He rose from his chair. dashed it to
the d ,or. drew his sword, aud pointing
it at the breast OF his wife, exclaimed:
Are you not afraid 7"
She Immediately answered, "No,"
s.Whv ?" said the officer
eBecause," replied the wife, know
that sword is in the hands OF my hus
hand. and he loves me too we'll to hurt
me-
eTnen," sid he. 81 know in whom l
.helieve, and that He who holds the wind
in His hand is my Father"
cE The St Louis Republican men
tions some of the troubles that will fol
low the new money: "When man
Walks much the inside of his legs will be
chaffel raw When less than dollar is
to GO bv mail it will have to be conver
ted first into postage stamps. When
you run for street car, money will fly
ont of your pockets at every jump =
When you tell your wife that you have
no money she will saw that vou lie, for
she heard it jingle. 1t will be difficult
to pay man qnarter by mistake for
. half When YOU are in hurry, the
stotekeeper will have to weigh the coin
inshis hand and sound 1t twenty-five
timesson the counter before he can de
terfnina whether it is good The baby
viii swallow di,ne day.. A boy with
squarter will lose it in crack in Two
minutes, from which no amount Of coax
ing With forks and chips. can recover it
Sleepy men will pnt buttons and lozen
gers into contribution boxes as of
yore.r =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09

Married at One TIundyed and
ssRss esss Thirteen. s1ttssssss
lolssr Springs Letter to the May Monitor. ]
Old Uncle Ben Greer, aged 1l3 years,
was married about two weeks ago in
Marsball county to Mary Harrison, aged
81 years Uncle Ben was born (sccor-
ding TO The sale bill found among the
property OF his Old master, James
Greer. deceased in l763 He was a
servant in the war Of 1872 under Gen
Jackson, The old man can cut and
split one hundred rails day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that's petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners Of Mon
roe county. Ohio, at their regular session in
June, 1876. praying for the vacation of the
county road lying between the lands of Hugh
Robinson and Isaac and William King, COM
mencing at the Marietta road and running
! north to the road leading from Stafford to
Summerfeld MANY PETITIONERS.
arrs5, S6td.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
ATHLETIC NOTES.

Arrangements have been completed for the holding
OF pedestrian tournament upon large scale IN the
city Of Chicago during the coming month. The Elk
position building has been secured. and on the 18th
prox the walk for tho long distance championship OF
tho world will DO commenced II will continue until
twelve o'clock midnight Goth, when the competitor
walking the greatest distance within the IA hours VIII
be entitled the nrst prize, 81, 900 In cash and
challenge medal, presented ny the Chicago Field The
second man Will also be well taken caro- O., as he Will
receive 81. 900 In cash and the third $500 In add
lion to special purse OF $500 offered TO every
man no succeeds In beating u'Learys record oil 900
miles In l42n 54m. In order 10 restrict the
entries 10 who have some little chance OF going
the distance fec Of 500 wall be requrcd
but this viii be returned every man who walks 400
miles during tho week; those iailing TO do
80 will forfeit their entrance. To further en-
courage pedestrians who do not aspire 10 snch
long distances the management has decided 10 cncr
$500 in purses OF $780, 70 be competed for on each OF
the nrst nvc days for short distance walks The dis
tanccs viii be announced when y . Known who arc
likely to compete and will be made with the special
Wow Of accommodating tho pedestrians who may
Chicago during Tho tournament ino latter VIII auord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY APRIL a. 1876 TRIPLE SHEET

excellent opportunity for all sprint walkers TO DEM
onstratc what they do AS every man VIII nave
chance at his favoritc distance track Ten ect ~iao
and onesoventh OF mile long viii he PROVIDED LOT tug
long distance walking and an inner track ~
mile long will be used for tho short distance events
Each contestant will have separate dressing room y.
the edge Of the track. Mr.. James Watson, OIL inc
Chicago Field will he the referee and have ehre con-
troll OF the tournament Entries must be made on or
before Nay to Mr. William b. Curtis, No - south
Clark street. Chicago ILL.,, and parties desiring any IN
by applying the latter gentleman either personally
or Dy letter
The seventh annual spring games OF the New YORK
Athletic Club VIII be held their grounds, Mott avenue
and l50th street, Mott Haven, Tuesday, May 80 1870
decoration Day. To commence promptly al hatpast
oncP NJ The following games will be open 10 anna
teurs:l00 yards, 4i0 yards. half mile and one miie
running 10 yards hurdle ana three mile Walks,
running high and running broad Jnmps, putting the
shot and throwing the hammer. Entries VIII DC re-
ceved up TO three O'Clock p. ~ Saturday, May 20
Contestants must describe thor coIors and uniform;
the latter consist or shirt and trunks or drawers
extending TO the knees
A new association has been organized In Boston,
under the title Of the Boston Athletic Club It's pur
poses to establish system OF athletic sports
having 1eld for cricket and base ball, gymnasium
and boats for aquatic sports. II. dc Bron - prcsden
and Chris T. Bauer will have charge Of the wrestling
department.
David Stanton the champion bicycle long
in eight hours and half either the regular high
or in the Rink this city, for IL oO0 lie wiz also
match himself to ride against four rottng horses one
at time, distance the above, Tor 81. 600 or
for the amount OF money against single troter
from ten miles TO twenty -nve miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
DROZHKY DRIVING IN ST. PETERS
BURG.
Letter to San Francisco Chronicle ]

In the first place. picture to yourself the drozhkes
which single seats, like stools, without back
arms although often necessary, il is next to impos
sblc for two persons to seat themselves therein 30
small they, and two strangers thus seated Al
ways be recognized by each having both arms caspcd
around the other there being nothing else to hold
to- the driver has similar seat little higher and In
'front.' So seated your driver starts; he IL none Of
your lazy fellows and no has learned that St Peters
burg is city OF magnificent distances and his horse
starts and keeps on at good run; aud could you but
hold to your companion with your arms you would
feel tolerably pf keeping your seat Ii you are
vehicles. the greater number Of them droxhkies, all
running as fast as your OWE; now you put out your
hand TO turn away running horses head within
loot OF your own lace and directly your other shoulder
wipes the foam from the mouth OF another passing
horse and this Is done otcn that your outside gar
soon looks like winter landscape; for observe
tions you have no me your whole attention being 90
cupled in wondering al the skill with which imminent
collisions lodged and when ut last you become used
to II you thnk II the finest driving you enjoyed
Not only the driving, but the drivers dross aud the
horses gear peculiar Fastened to the shafts oi
IRON ono shaft TO the other and rising 10 tho height OF
three four icct above the hurso's neck the check
rein Is fastened TO The top Of this hoop For drays this
hoop larger and heavier, often thrco inches thick
and i've inches wide and painted IN bright coors,
wreath of rel ground Of grccn grass In all
teams where three or more horses used they are
all harncssed abreast The private teams are OF cx-
IRENE elegance. While la France there Is . majority
OF white horses; In 81 Petersburg tho greater
OF nnc horses black Tho private carriages are
beautiful and IN the finest taste There ls usually
dainty rcie Of gilt silver the carriage or harncss
while the relns correspond In color with the lining oil
the carriage, and iaunty tasseI hangs tho throat
latch. So rapid Is the movement and so light aud
AIRY tho tread Of the horses, they ny much
tread the earth Tho drozhxy drivers are In unit
form, wearing blue double breasted wadded gown
which reaches to tho feet under this shccpskn skirt
and On tue head a hat-shapcd covering with broaf
spreading crown, but nearly low as a cap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
IRELAND's CENTENNIAL oARsMEN.

DUBLIN, April 2, 1875
The weather and the eastcrly winds have pre-
vented any boating hitherto. To-day crews OF
both the university clubs tho water But
just they only intent practising tor the
gattas.
The crew who intend going out to Philadelphia will
row together Tor the fret time the 12th inst They
have altered their original intentions that they
will ut least begin their OF training here Tor the
sake OF securing the services Of experienced
trainer
Boating men here are not enthusiastic about thcm,
nor very sanguine Of their success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

The HERALD is In favor OF tho President sending in
to the Senate tho name Of Longellow, tho poet, rs
our Minister TO England But Mr Longleilow IS not
exactly the man for the position much better one
would be his successor at Harvard James Russell
Lowell, who is certainly hrs equal poet and
scholar and who has the advantage having been
educated lawyer and Is st IN the primo OF lie. II
be desirable TO take Massachusetts author Tor the
place, u.s. by all means, set the best The whole
American people would ieci safe with Hosea Biyow
Their represent ativc al The Court Of 81 James.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
THE DIONS ACCEPT vIGNAUxa
CHALLENGE.
From the Now York Sportsman Tor April Isl

l,3lo BROADWAY, NKw YORK, April 10, 1874
Having seen IN your journal and the daily press what
purporei 10 10 challenge IRON Maurice vguaux and
NJ Plot, or France, TO play any two players In this
country threc-ba ganc Of 200 points up tl00o
icnge, and will play these parties Tho number Ut pouts
mentioned Tor 900 or moro side should N. Plot
not come to this country will allow vignauV the
privilege Of selecting any other French player who has
never visited America, and viii play thum tho same
above Yourz JtSRPH AND CYRILLE DION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
CENTENNIAL RIFLE MATCH.

THE CANADIANS ON THEIR DIGNITY AND AN
AUSTRALIAN TEAM PROBABLY COMING.
The following correspondence between the National
Rife Association Of the United States and Lieutenant
Colonel c. Stuart, Secretary of the Dominion OF Can
ada Rifle Association tells its story. Herewith
also appended telegram from sydney N. s. W, and
General Skaters reply
DOMINION or CANADA RIrLE ASSOCIATION
sIn-I desired by Council association
9Th Of December last. accompanied BY two resolutions
Ss aps sss me nsa % year
am instructed TO thank for the communication and
Canada been confined to the Doni"n Re Association the
w"h 10 s 10
the matches desvnated by you Tor the championship Of the
have been provincial other associations in Cam
10 rsprsson, the Dominion apart from those who
may DC selected 70 represent proynca Or other asscci"
TONS have the honor to be- SIR your obedem servant
Lieutenant Colonel and Secretary TO q K A.
Rifle Association, New York
Tux NATIONAL RryLE Associarox. s3 NASSAU STREET.,
sn-your letter OF the 10Th Of March 1875 aeknowled
Ing the receipt Of the from this association
last referred TO- with is enclosures
soS 10 Captain onsaro CANADA
This done because OF statement contained in pub
af had
may the for
already and received The Invitation extended by the
National Rifle Association Ia the of the Centennial
Commissioners Of the United states general
the rhemen ali countries, inviting them series of
matches two at short for individual marksmen and
long range for teams of eight 1t generally
20 all rifle clubs and associations In the world far their
addresses were known Or could DO procured and also to
spective countries.
In decision Of the question how tho representa-
tive teams In the long match be constituted
and BY what method selected in the various countries
colonies invited TO be would
the part OF tins association to make suggestion
opinion. The duty OF this association simply
10 extend the invitation in the ~ the Centennial Com
national Exhibition in which nearly ali the nations OF the
world are already represented
The invitation cordially extended the remcn of
all nations aud the conditions OF the proposed competition
tar MS i Tor this association declare Them
NJ the same time made known
1t will be Of sincere to this association and
to the rfiemen OF the United States It, for the
Dominion Canada should not be In the inter-
national competition by worthy OF the high reputa
tion of the Canadian marksmen. have the honor
GEORGE s. sCHERMERHORN, Jr
Lieutenant Colonel q. STUART, Secretary Dominion of
Canada Rifle Association.
A MESSAGE FROM THE ANTIPoDEs
Tho following despatch from Sydney, Australia is
given textuay received. Tho cost OF the message
the reply $50 In gold and entirely paid by
the Australians
SYDNEY, Australia: April IL, 1876.
General SHALER, NEw YORK;
ply. WIN they dot Reply. words. 81 81
To SECRETARY RirLExES. SYDNEY. Australia-
D-ts..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

only when they leave the empire.
salaries which shall be paid by the national treasury
Chamber Of Deputies viii exact nom the pecspsors an se
Anr iia-When the prncessss marry the assembly VIII
assign their marriage portions and with the delivery Of
ii3-Ths princes who marry and leave the Empire
tie Assembly with which shall the allowances sas
Am ii4-Thc endowments. allowances ana marriage
portions spoken Of In the preceding articles shall be paid
the pubic treasury to major domo nominated by the En-
AMI li5-The palace. and national lands actually pos
his and the nation shall for the acquisition
snsy Of Emperor and a%y ''s 40
AIR. ssaio psn s5 lie
elsmaton Of the people actual constitutional Emperor aud
ii7Ils legitimate descendants shall succeed to tho
10 & ,ss rans q aud
10 the posteror In the branch the grade
sns in the same sex The Older 10 The younger person
: AR ils-shogld the legitimate descendants o. tho
bly, will choose the new dynasty during the life Of the last
Anr ilaNo foreigner succeed the Imperial throne
Am iaoThe marriage OF princess heir presun.psve
20 the shall take place nj the pleasure the Emperor
being arranged be carried cut without the
q the General Assembly Her husband vi, have
Empress shalt have borne hin, q son or daughter.
Arr i2i-The Emperor Is minor until he has completed
ANT iss"Dsrnr his minority the Empire shan be row
encd by Of which the relative En-
over eighteen years Of age will take part according
She order Of succession.
ART l23 III the Emperor should have relative who
unitss these qualities the Empire hall be governed by
Regency. appointed bv the Assembly,
composed OF three members the oldest Of shall tho
President
ART I2As long ~ this Regency Is elected the Eu'
pire shall be governed BY provisional regency composed
q syo nni..sE. e STATE q The Empire ana Justice
the ss-wdow-snd in her absence BY the oldest
Counsellor Of state
AKr i5In Of the death Of the reigning Empress
her husband shall pres'dc over the rsnney.
t2B-if the Emperor should w cause phi sical
mental recognized by majority each chamber the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09
Incidents of Recent London Fog

AT Brixton a pair of horses passing IN
der the railway bridge were startled by
the report ofafog- signal, ran upon the foot
path and upset the carriage; the occu-
pants, who were returning from thea
ter, escaped serious injury, but were much
bruised. At Streatham a carnan, with a
vanload of furniture, went by mistake in
to the churchyard and turned his goods
over, doing much damage. The drivers
of some of the tramcars in South London
mistook the points, and caused block
and much delay on the roads. Some of
the omnibuses ceased to run. A drover,
with sheep, lost his flock on Chaplain
common, and had to remain till the morning
TO get them together. Mr.. Philpot, who
was in the employ of Messrs. Morden &
Co., iron safe manufacturers, while on
his return from an entertainment given by
his employers, died suddenly at Stoke
Newington Railway station. He was sui
fering from a chest complaint, and had
more than once complained of the late
heavy fogs.-PaU Mall Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09
DIR. Schenck's Standard Remedies.

THE standard remedies for all diseases of the
lungs are SCHENcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, SCHENoK's
SEA WEED Tonic and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE
PILLS. and, if taken before the lungs destroyed
speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. J. 81. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaed success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
in the lungs; nature throws it off by easy ex-
pectoration, for when the phlegm matter is ripe
slight cough will throw it off, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. SchenCk's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver removing all distractions relax the
ga-bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is
soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is {. gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkal Of which it is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents sOuring. 1t as
sists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a
healthy condition, that the food and the Pull
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal and the patient will surely get well if is
taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. SchenCk, either per-
sonally or by letter. do so at his principal Of
fee, corner of SIXTH and ARCH STs., Philadelphia,
every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-09

husker had corn basket, which, as it was
full, was carried away by boy and
emptied into the crib, an empty basket
being left in its place. Two men husked
the corn from a field of thirteen acres,
which yielded over 800 bushels of shelled
corn, in nine days. The man and boy
who hauled the corn had time enough to
stack the stalks during the times that the
team was waiting to get rid of their load
The total cost of hauling the crop, husk-
ing, cribbing and stacking the stalks, was
between five and six cents per bushel OF
corn, which was the cheapest husking we
had ever had done. 1t certainly does
seem that, at least upon eastern farms,
cOrn-husking may be done in more con
venient, and cheaper manner, than kneel-
ing upon the cold ground in the chilly
November days with an occasional snow
storm, or rain storm, as a change.-Amer-
Gc01t AgrGculturaSt