davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

KD IN FLoRIpA.-Samuel Temple, a
her resident of this city, died on
rrIday morning, at Fernandino, Flori-
where he had been engaged in the
oer business for several years. The
pc OF his death was an injured foot
subsequent amputation. His two
Willie and Lewis, who lived in this
We're sent to Fernandino by Adams
press, leaving this city at l SO Wed
.aay morning. They were too late to
thelr father alive, however, as they
not arrive in Fernandino until Fri.
morning.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

ne COUNTY AssEssoRs.-This morn
me County Assessors were at the
y Hall, for the purpose of making
IN the assessments, and by
ga a large number of omitted names
Teen entered on the list. The asses.
VIII! be at the Hall several days, If
fessary, and all who are not on the
ss1ment should have their names
ced thereon at once, '''
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

ARREsTED.-Five boys were arrcs-
ted, Saturday, on charge of stealing
brass, copper and iron from the cars
on the p. W. s. B. r. II. They are
now in the City Hall cells and will be
given hearing tonight.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

LECTURE.-Hon. Daniel Dougherty
will lecture at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday evening next, for the ben
eft of the Fireman's Centennial Asso-
citation. His subject will be can
Evening of Recitation"
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

THEFr os CHIcKENs.-L Last night some
tnleves entered the yard Of the Sorrel
horse Hotel, on West Front street (Hen-
ry bradley, proprietor,) and stole thir-
teen hne chickens. This morning Mr..
Bradley. found three OF the chickens in
warmers coal yard, where they had been
thrown after being killed.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

~ LACK sILKb.-Having placed our Or.
der with the manufacturer at Lyons
France, Of the celebrated Cachemere, Alex
andra Black Silks. We are enabled to offer
our customers extra Inducements in these
gooda W, b. SHARP.
Octe e. Fourth and Market streeta.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
Honest Dealing.

Honest Dealing.
Inc spencer Optical Manufacturing COM
pany OF new YORK, have made great repu-
tatlon for their "Diamond' Spectacles and
Eye'Glasses, which are all manufactured at
tnelr own factory, with the most scrupulous
care ana skill. Trademark, (R small da-
mond) On every pair.
For sale In Wilmington by b. i. Clark, No.
4UI Market street lanMeod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

Mr.. Charles UConor says he is improv-
ing rapidly and considers all danger from
his recent illness past.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

\ farmer told us the other day that he
would not be without DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup if it cost five dollars bottle. 1t
must be wonderful remedy.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrastis POWDERS, for all female
Complaints. By mail, 81. Address. DIR.
Rogerson, Il. o. Box. 2J6S N. y. NV
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, / A. M.

WASHINdTUN, JHH. u, I n, NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the Middle States
and Lower Lake region generally
cloudy and colder weather, with areas
OF snow, northerly to weatherly winds
and rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
ENTERPRISE 4 'OAL.

At EOUT'%.
WEST AND WATER AND
ORANGE AND WATER SIS,
sep@5 WILMINGTON, DEL,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
FRECSII AND CHEAE-
Groceries and Provisions,

S. Z. COR. SEVENTH Il LOMBARD sTs.
Having taken he above stand and laid
in full assortment of fresh Groceries and
Provisions. we are prepared to supply our
friends and the public all goods in our line at
the lowest market figures.
Those wishing to purchase goods st 6 small
advance en- original cost should give us q
call.
iap3-dIm =, d. CLIFTON A 90.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
Il M USEME EN- IT'S.
Il III U.SEIIH ENT,S.
NON SIBI SED OMNIBUS.
THE s6TH
RECEPTION

or THE
ud"h|HgfoH y. II. II. a. III. d. l.. Co.,
No. Will be held in the AUDITORIUM of the
MASONIC TEMPLE, on
Tuesday Evening, February ,s2, 1876.
TICKETS, admitting Gentlemen and Lady,
including supper) $500. $l.25 extra for
each additional lady.
The committee have determined that this
Reception shall surpass all former efforts and
can assure the public that 1t will be the finest
affair ever held in Wilmington.
JOS. II. GREENMAN, President.
L. IL. SINGLES, Secretary.
ianI4-tb
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
ITO COUNTY TAX PAYERS

ITO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
Delinquent county tax payers aIe hereby
notified that 1t ID necessary Tor them 10 cal!
at
No. 6yR WEST FOURTH STREET.
and pay thclr tax Immediately if they woaid
save costs
THoS. d. GIBSON,
Collector.
ONCE. No, 81. West Fourth St
Jan. % IGT5-t
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

NUTICE-REMOvAL Quinby hai
IN moved to No. s04 MARKET STREET.
onfpQtt
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. "a. 1876.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
r. r. Robinson A. Co.. NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
get street. WilminRtcn. Del. at 2. N. to-
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

NUTICE.-A meeting OF the Trustees of
~ the Poor for New Castle County, will be
held, at the Aims House, on Wednesday, the
Goth of January. 1876. at 10 O'CLOCK a, m.-
Those having bills against the institution will
please hand thom to the Commissioner for
their Hundred, or the Treasurer.
JOHN w. EVANS.
Ian
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28

We must have money so wo can
spend the holidays with pleasure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28
ESTABLISHED 1850.
No. d, ii f ma
l5'Ss
Ii! EAeSl4 A55 i.!lb
, TO ALL SUFFERERS A

SPEEDY & PERMANENT CURE.
DR.. CI.EGG may be consulted either
personally or by letter, upon all those dis
eases usually termed confidential which
tend to emhitter life and shorten its dura-
ton. Including Nervous Debility, Caus-
ing Indigestion, Pains in the Back and
Loins, Neuralgia, Painting Fits, Nervous
ness, Defective Memory, Weakness. Pim'
pies on the Face and Body, Aversion to
Society, Confusion of Ideas, Consumption,
Nervous Headache, Rheumatism, Palpita-
ton of Heart, Bronding or Melancholy,
Dimness of Sight, &c, &c, Brought on by
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETIoN,
totally uniting tie victim for either Mar
rage, or Business. ....rs.s.s
DR.. CLEGG'S treatment embraces ven.
five years experience in the above bust
ness, which enables him to effect cure,
when all other .emedics have failed with
out the use of Mercury or Mineral in any
FORM the Doctors treatment being PURE
LY VEGETABLE.
Let no false delicacy prevent those sui.
fering with any of the above diseases, max
ing an early application tor often, few
days neglect bring years of suffering.
Patients boarded at the Hospital if re-
quired. ats
Office, 7 s. Frederick 81. Baltimore.
Dr. CLEGG guarantees that no case
placed under his treatment shall leave his
care I'LL restored to sound and vigorous
health.
Now ready, pamphlet on Nervous Dc
bilily and all Diseases of a private NatI1,
free by post tor two three cent stamps.
N. B.-Patients living at any distance
can be successfully treated by sending
symptoms of their disease. The doctor
will forward free from observation sprint.
ed list of questions, which enable the pa
ticnts to give minute description of their
case, which is all he requires to effect
sound cure Office hours from 8 III the
till 10 at night; Sundays till IL
noon. g*
All Letters directed DIR. CLEGG, Lock
Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, will re.
ceive prompt attention.
oct26.tf ao ssI ga @ef 99is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28

MT OTICE.-.MR. GEb. w. McLAIN =
IN of No. Al North Calvert street, Bal
timore, is authorized by us to receive Adj
yertisements, Subscriptions and money for
the CATocTIN CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28
White Goods Department,
DRESS Goods Department

cannot be undersold Ny Stock OF
BLACK ALPACAS is acknowledged by
wholesale men to be cheaper than they
can sell them. TO
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28
Ac7lcyLrURAL.
VA TERlNI HO USE PLANTS.

1.-THE canses Of failure where plants
are cultivated in window, were min
ute.y inn stig,tel, the system of wa
tering wonlI be found to be the prin-
ci2al cansa. A plant ought not to be
watered until it is in n fit condition
to receive a liberal supply Of that eie-
ment, good drainage being previous
" secured, in order that all supera'
ban ant water may be quickly car
ried of. Those who are constantly
drioblinga n oderately small quantity
of water upon their plants will not
have them in hourishing condition of
any length Of time. This must be OBJ
vious to all, for it is quite evident
that the moderately small quantity of
water frequently given keeps the sur
face Of the soil moist while at the
same time, from the effects of the good
drainage. which is essential to the
we'll being Of all plants in an artificial
state, all the lower roots would perish
for water, and the plant would be-
come sckly and eventually die. In
many instances when the contents OF
flower pots are sprinkled daily with
water, the soil in the middle will be-
come hard and dry. When the ball
Of earth becomes dry. it takes water a
long time to penetrate it, and surface
waterings do not accomplish the OBJ
iecu. In this case set the pot in pail
Of water, and let it soak until the
earth is thoroughly wetted through,
II proper care in the respect above
mentioned fails to induce proper
growth, then the plant must be re,
putted with fresh earth, and have a
portion Of its tip cnt back. lrregu-
larities in shape must be corrected
from time to time by plnching off the
shoots which may start to grow out of
place.
The red spider is quite averse to
moisture, the green fly, however,like
it, but may be destroyed so readily by
tobacco smoke that only neglected
plants will suffer from this cause
The mealy bug is so large that it may
be easily picked off.
Watering must be properly atten-
died to, and while the plant must not
suffer from lack Of moisture, the roots
must not be kept saturated with wa
ter. The sound Of the pot when
struck By the knuckles is quite differ.
ent from what it is when dry. This,
AMI the tagging out Of the plant, will
indicate that water is needed. A lit
tie practice will soon enable one to
anticipate the wants Of the plant and
to supply water at the proper time
Plants growing in cool atmosphere
will be found to flourish much better
by giving them water which is almost
hot House plants that have bloomed
freely during the winter should be de
MED their usual supply Of water, and
be placed in the open air for a few
hours during the middle of bright
days, if this course is rractlcable.-
Scientific american.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28

How TO SHOW FLOWERS. TO place
flowers on exhibition and keep fresh,
and to show off to good advantage,
get large flakes of moss from logs sand,
after putting on an inch or so of sand
in the bottom Of a shallow box, lay on
this the moss and thrust into this the
fowerstems. Then, by watering &C.
caslonly, they keep perfectly fresh for
number of days. Crosses, rings, etc.
can be formed in these boxes, and
having sprigs Of evergreens tackled or
the sides Of the boxes, the effect i.
beautiful. Moss may be placed il
fancy shaped baskets, and in this tn,
flowers make a pretty show.-Scmj
Tropical.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28
VIM. H. RAMSBURG.

NV stock consists OF blcached and I'M
blcachcd Muslins, Calicocs, Flannels, Can
ton Flanncls, &c, &c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-12-28

How TO STEW OYsTERs.-At Del
moricos S, in New York. which is the
headquarters Of epicures, they stew
oysters in this way:
"Take one qurt of liquid oysters !;
put the liquor Ga teacupful for three
in stew pan, and add half as much
more water salt a good bit Of pep
per; a teaspoonful of rolled cracker
for each. Put on the stove and let it
boil have your oysters ready in a
bowl. The moment the liquor begins
to boil pour in ali your oysters, say
ten for each person, or six will do -
Now watch carefully, and as soon as
it begins to boil take ont your watch,
count just thirty seconds, and take
your oysters from the stove. You
will have your big dish ready with
one and half tablespoonful of cold
milk for each person. Pour your stew
on this milk and servo immediately
Never boil an oyster in milk if you
wish 1t to be good
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
< 11lnSi Thl1Ns r1INi

Il We cannot account for the non.sppe.r-
ance Of the Saint Cloud JOURNAL last
week but AFTER having looked for it in no
less than dozen business houses in tho
city, and being unable to obtain one, have
come 10 the conclusion i was not Issued.
or else the prominents of Saint Cloud are
"otsu bscribers. 81 Cloud Press, Fs6. 10.
After having whole week to think the
thing over, the above ia the best reply the
fress is able to make to THE JOURNALS
challenge to compare circulations. 1t
claimed ~ have larger circulation than
The JOURNAL, but when met with = fair
proposition TO test the matter, itbocks square
do'o". Instead Of doing this in fair,
manly way, it does it sneakingly under the
above thin disguise. We do not blame the
publisher Of The Pres for not wanting to
expose to the public how his subscription
list has dwindled down to few dozen sub
scribe1 even they seldom read the pa
per-but he should have the good sense ia
keep quiet about it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
NORMAL ENTERTAINlGENT.

The social reception At the Normal
School Tuesday sevening was unusually
largely attended. The following is the pro.
glamme:
Chorus-By school.
Essay-By OK. Chance, "Atmosphere.' u
Essay-By Miss Carrie Moore, "House.
keeping"
Essay-By Miss Smith, "Diamonds.'
Chorus-By school.
Remarkably Prof. Kiehle.
Ballad-By Prot: Rhys.
Essay-By Miss jerks, "A Letter to the
Man in the Moon"
Biographical Sketch Of Washington
1rving-By Mr.. w. H. Toll.
Chorus-By school.
A half hours recess was given for prone.
nading and social chatting. At the close Of
this time. Prof: Kiehle rang the bell and
announced that as this was leap year and
February had twenty-nine days, he would
add five minutes more to the recess and tina,
the young ladies could select partners for .
promenade. In an instant our blushina
reporter found himself blissfully sailing
around the room, and the next instant wal
wondering what had become of that five
minutes. A ballad by Prot: Rhys closed the
evening.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
Unlimited Remedial Resources.


People sometimes suppose that DR..
Pierce's Family Medicines represent the
entire extent of his resources for curing
disease. This is an error. Experiences
proved that while the Golden Medical Dis.
covery, Favorite Prescription, Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, Compound Extract of
Smart-Weed, and DR.. SaRe's Catarrh Rem.
edy, would, if faithfully used, cure large
variety of chronic omplaints, there would
be here and there case which, from its
severity, or from its complication with 9TH
er disorders, would resist their action.
These exceptional cases require athorough
examination into their symptoms, to ascer-
tain the exact nature and extent of the dis
ease or diseases under which the patient
was laboring, and the use Of specific reme-
dies to meet and overcome the same. This
led TO the establishment of the Worlds
Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y, with its Fac
ulty of Physicians and Surgeons, each
of whom is skilled in the treatment of
chronic disorders in general and those be-
longing to his own special department in
particular. To one is assigned diseases Of
the throat and lungs; to another diseases
" VIC Aluueys auu uIOSenAtaI organs 10
another, diseases of the digestive system !;
to another, diseases of the nervous system !;
and to another diseases Of the eye and ear.
Thus is the highest degree of perfection in
medicine and surgery attained. The estab-
lishment of this institution enables the
Doctor to meet long-felt want in the
treatment of the more severe chronic affec-
tons. By careful consideration of the
symptoms a. given in writing, he SUCCESS
fully treats thousands of cases at their
homes. Others visit the Dispensary in
person. The amplest resources for the
treatment of lingering affections are thus
placed At the disposal Of every patient, and
those on whom the proprietary medicines
do not have the desired effect can procure
a more thorough and efficient course.by a
personal application to the proprietor Of
the Worlds Dispensary.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
B0YD'S CORNER.
STOP YOUR COUGH!

The wonderful results and immense sale
Of Hale's Cough Cordial the past season
ought to convince the most skeptical; still
We are going to continue the same liberal
offer that we have made heretofore, viz:
Any person suffering with cold, cough or
sore throat, who will call At C. Schulz
TENS CT any other Drug Store and purchase
a bottle of Hale's Cough Cordial, use one.
half of it, and if they then conclude that it
is doing them no good, they can return the
balance and receive back their money.
Who would not test this medicine on such
liberal terms? No medicine ever sold in
this vicinity that produced such wonderful
results. All We ask is that you will try
II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. p. Lommel, Postmaster At Rock.
vile, sends US the following letter, which
We publish hoping that it may meet the
eye of Mrs. johnson:
OFFICE OF SHEPARD, STEVENS 4 Co., !
REAL ESTATE & COLLECTION AG'Ts,
BRAzoR1A, Texas, Jan. 20, 1876. }
DEAR S1R.-We wish to get the address
of Mrs. johnson who, we have reason to
believe, lives in your county. She il sis.
ter Of Patrick F. Duggan, an officer in a
colored regiment during the late war and
afterwards in the Freedmen's Bureau here,
He died in 1867, and his sister, if found, il
entitled to some little property. You will
confer favor and help a poor woman il
you will inquire for her and send rs he,
address if found.
Respectfully yours,
SHEPARD, STEVENS 4 co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
THE SAINT AUGUSTA SCHOOL
| NATTER.
POINT BLANK DENIALs.

POINT BLANK DENIALs. -
FROM THE TRUSTEES OF D1sr1cr NO. "a.
ST.. AUGUSTA, MIMI, Feb. IL, 1876.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-Hsving noticed in
your last iasue correspondence, signed by
Christian Block, Fians Ziegenbein, Jacob
Wool and Christian Wakley, wherein these
gentlemen complain that school is not kept
according to law that their children are
obliged against their will to listen to re-
ligious instruction given by the priest
that they were compelled by the condition
Of affairs, to send their children to school
in Maine Prairie 1857, where there il no
attempt made4o force Catholic or any other
religion on them and that priests come
into school, teach the Catholic doctrine, in
dict punishment upon the school children,
pulling their earl, ETC., etc., We the under.
signed trustees of said district feel AZ.
grisved 1t the course which these gentle.
men have taken to misrepresent and falsi.
~ the state of affairs and do not hesitate to
declare the whole made up story and q
string of internal lies. We challenge the
above named gentlemen At any time Ia
prove what they have said, and We are
ever willing and able to meet their false
accusations. Moreover have these persons
never paid visit to our school, they do no,
even belong to our district (a4) only Jacot
Wool and John Kopp, have no business
in it and We really do not see any reason
wherefore they have dared to attach thei,
names to an. article which is 80 false O
venomous lies, if it were not to awaken an
i'll feeling among our peaceful people.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY VORJOHAN
HENRY BEUMER,
Trustees Dist No. "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
Observation-Disclosures,
FAIR HAVEN, Feb. ii, 1875

FAIR HAVEN, Feb. ID, 1875.
EDITOR JouRxAL.-By Instructions Of
the Grange send you the following local
item Of Grange news for publication. The
Fair Haven Grange No. 1888, at regular
meeting held on the 18th inst, elected a
committee to report upon the matter Of
defeating their hall, which committee, At:
ter due deliberation, drafted the following
resolutions which were submitted to the
Grange and adopted:
Re.olred, That this Grange obtain the
services of our Worthy Master of the State
Grange of Minnesota, Samuel E. Adams
to deliver lecture at the Grange Hall, on
Friday evening the 25th inst, At 2 O'Clock
Pm.
Resolved, That the Grange prepare q
supper to b spread Immediately after the
lecture, to which all are invited. Single
tickets to be sold At 40 cents; double tickets
admitting two, ct Is cents.
A. B. COATS, Secy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EPlscoRAI.1st.J Johns Church, in Lower Town.
Services every Sabbath at l0a Z. n. and n d n
Sunday School At u M. Eveaing prayer nseeina
Fridays At O'clock. Rev. J. T. Cosm6ers, Rector
BAPrIsr.-(Church near second Ravine brides]
Services every sabbath At l0S q. m. and O'Clock
w.. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings At &
O'Clock. Seats free and allare welcome. Rev. W. E.
stanley, Pastor. Sunday School At II m.
4E1honlsT.-(Ch Church, corner Warrington ave.
=. N md u p. N. Sunday School At - m. Rev,
J.W.KleppeJ, Pastor.
PanBYTERIAN CHURCH. Richmond avenue)
Services every Sabbath At 1O1< o'clock 4. n and
I, Pm. Sabbath School At IL 4. Prayer meeting
"wednesday evening At 7:45. Seats FREQ. Special in.
vAt.tion extended tostrangers. ". v. Campbell,
CoNaaEaArloNAL CaU1CH.-N6outh Of Ravins
Sridgel Services At lot O'Clock an. Sunday
School at 12m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at u O'Clock. Rev. G. r. Milton. Pastor
residence with MI. Bridgman in lower town
speeia! attention paid to strangers and temporary
CATnoIlc.- Church Of Immaculate Conception,
" Germain street.) Pastor Rev. Benedict Haindl,
y. s. h; Assistant, Rev. Alphonso Kuisle, o. 6. B.
Services week days At .: M: sund.ya First Mas,
q q m. High Mass and sermon At 10 .. M; ves.
PERI ut p. M; Cathechetical instruction ut p. m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
41gI 353 - .ssse sass:s
prpaouA1.-Nr. James Carlisle started

es-
- ,;PEasoxA1.-Ar. james Carlisle started
Thursday for Massachusetts,, to b absent
some four or five weeks. : i
Mr.. A. Montgomery has purchased an
interest in the Avon stave factory and will
20 there supsrintend the works. We I'M
derstand that he will also have charge of
store At that place.
We were favored Monday with u call
from Senator Doughty, Of Wabashaw
county, who was visiting his brother, Mr..
G. N. Doughty, of this city. Senator
Doughty, although young man, has taken
leading position in the Senate.
Mr.. N. Hansen, of Rockville, one Of the
old settlers Of stearns county, called yester.
day. He has been a subscriber to TIL
JOURNAL almost from the first number,
eighteen years ago.
Mr.. George shiere, foreman Of the 1snsss
has gone to St. Paul for . brief rest.
A private letter from d.. A. E. Ssnkler
Il Brockville, Canada, states that hs will
start in = few weeks for Europe with hi
family, to b absent until August. He in
tends visiting the great hospitals.
Judge McKelvy has gone to Duluth to
hold tsrm of District Court At that place.
Mr.. c. r. McKenney and wife start to.
morrow for Lacrosse, Wiz. Mr.. McKen-
ney will be absent about = month. Mr..
Mckinney returns in q few days.
The Hon. Fl. L. Gordon has returned
| from his Chicago trip.