davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
International Exhibition,
The American Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.

The American Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.
The largest, grandest, and most COM
pLete Exhibition IN the World.
Thirty eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed in the Immense Display.
The great Main building filled with Ex-
hibts, representative OF every Department
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special al
te,tion is called to the great diorama of
Washington at Yorktown, one OF The largest
and most lift-lIke representations of the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of German fair.
The wonderful mechanical landscape, In
the no Invest corner of the Agricultural
Department. most ingenious piece of me.
chanism. The New England log cabin pict-
urlng the simple habitai ions, customs, and
manners of our forefathers. The glass
works, In which the Il anufacture of glass
Is fully illustrated One of the most at
tractive features of ftheexhibition. The In
dian encampmenG, showing the home life
of the Red Man. The colored quartette, who
|sing the quaint plantation songs and hymns
of the South, with all the melody and feel
ing characteristic of their race, The eleva-
tor, by which a fine view of the park and
city is obtainabe. Special amusement
features will be provided daily. The exhi-
bition hand (HaSsler Bros, Directorsl, give
an Instrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs
day, and Saturday afternoons ofeach week.
Rectdls on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and 4p.m.
Grand Promenade Concert
Every Saturday Evening.
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interes than thi>, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing ,st year
Ad nis ion Tickets, Price 25 Cents, Child
ren, 10 Cents. Admit also to the the com :
plete Exhibition of the Pennsyl vania Mu.
scum and School of Industrial Art, in
Memorial Hall eugG-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

The receipts in the Wilmington street
markets, this morning, were 1909 baskets,
principally of the Crawford and Old
Nixon varieties. Prices were quoted as
follows. Common varieties 40a50 cents
per basket; choice, 50a70 fancy, 75aS10O
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
pELPHIA CATTLE MARKE L.

MONDAY, August u, 5p. m.
aule Market was active this week 4,
os were well maintained. 1900 head
The est Philadelphia Drove Yard
c. and l2O h, al at the North Phila-
hlOye Yard at 4ka6Kc. per 10.
p were in fair demand. 10000 head
the West Philadelphia Drove Yard
|c, al d 30l h, ad at the North Phila.
Drove Yard at 4a5hc per lb gross,
'bLdtion.
! were steady. $4,000 head sold at the
Phlladclphia Drove Yard at 7asc, aid
U at the Nortn Philadelphia Drove
i ha,c per pound, as 70 quality.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

A RICH MERCHANT DERED.
By telegraph to the Lazette.
CHrcAGo., ILL Aug. 29-Levi Fassel-
man, rich retired merchant, formerly
of Baltimore but recently of this city,
was murdered near Wichita, Kansas, on
August 26sh.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
LOW WATER.

hIOHMONDj VA'J FEARS WA
MINE,
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20.
The James River, from which this
city derives its water supply, is unpre-
cedentedly low. A water famine is
feared.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
SolOaAtts

p TO1DElBJir ..rlugtqa,......
HHDd ,!Ifa a8uNl L
.I-4f rtrf ,-y-,r
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDEBY SERGEANT
BATES.

SEABRooK, ILL.,, Aug. %.
Sergeant Bates, the renowned fag-car-
rier attempted to commit suicide last
night. Ills family have been utterly des-
itute for nearly a year.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

fILMIyGToN, Del. August 20, 1877.
&tons at the Brandywine Mills for
Ind dGrain-COrrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29

DOARD WITH PLEA SAINT ROOMS.
ID also, table board AT WEAVER'S,
aug25-tf 706 Market Street
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
.t.44oA WaH
-, ans co,,.s,.e .ere'a,.

,xoroN, Del, August 20, 1877.
Stock quotations mrnIsned p,ed oy
Oobel. AZ 12 NJ. to- lay:
t0n, ~ u QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-29
fOHId NHNI
NIT

- u -.."" Aoi''I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

KELLY 4 n0fER,
Stock and Money Brokers
onos IN oeuney Suildings.
oARsoa o1rx. Rxv.
WILL PURCHASE AND SELL
w sEiosis a aoan's'''a
AG1n1ng stocks
BONDS OF ALL DnscR1PT1oN
And I'll other Securities dealt in At II. San
1faasiscs sssck and Rzchanss Board.
Advances made on APP
Proved Stock and other
Securities.
Legal Tenders Bought and Sold
Correspondents In sar Francisco: |
Nsss1s. J. Il. LATHAM / co.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

CARSON CITY SAVINGS
BANx,
Corner Of Cs.soa and Proctor streets.
| csrsen Ciiy.........,......... Nevada
TRUSTEES:
George Tuay. Richard kismsa
r. y. stadtmuller, Jacob Klein.
0sores T. Davis, George B. Hill.
Z. a. Her. .ck. John q. Fox.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Richard Kirmsn, ID. stsdtmullcr.
George Tudy.
This Bank will receive Savings Deposits II
sums as low as One Dollar. and issue Pes
Rocks for the same: will issue Time and Cal
Certificates of Ieposit ami receive commercial
Deposits on open account, subject & che:k u
draft on demand; will pay interest or Time
Certificate. and SAVINGS Deposit buy and all
exchange on New York, Canada and san Fran
CISCO Currency and Bullion bought and sold
Make collections. loan money. and discount
commercial paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSCR-
ANcE COMPANIES:
French CerpoTatios. and
Commercial Uaion OF London.
GEORGE TuFLY. President.
RICHARD E1nAAN. Vice President.
0xoaoE B. HILL. Cashier. uovl6
PlxLEY K MCCONNELL,
Brokers, Carson and Proctor streets.
Receiving Agents for
C. WlEGAND D & CO.,
ASSAYERS.
CH & N teal ANALYSTS
MICR RO S cor PISTS,
Virginia CITY. Nov.
ID receivable at the o. g. Mint) asssyed and
1old on ihe most favorable terms.
samples CT . 9 critically assaved for both
Gold and liver, AND RRPo rrs BAsRD CPoS
DCPI &c Ate TES -. for u 1j per sample,
8 hen reports are delivered In C lrson.
Samples OF Orc ssaayed for @ ppef. Lead.
Ansmcny. Tin and Mercury. or o.her Metals.
Il very low rates Circulars.
SaJples of all inorganic substances. miner.
lls. saline deposits ami mineral waters snaly1sd
md examined chemically or microscopic lily.
Also. particulsr attention given to the txam.
nation Of Foods snd IAquors, with ,eftrercs
10 ADULTERA TONS.
We aim at . large business on small prodta.
whether In Analysis or in other branches.
Asssyvrs and the trade furnished with Chem.
caliy Pure Gold at $40 per o., with discounts
n for quantity. Chemically Pure Silver t
$ per OF.
For furth.r infer nation SEQ advertisement In
Virginia Evening Chronicle. or cali. - above.
N Messrs. P.Kley Mcconnell fof Circular.
CJ>RA NIR0ANp.
Formerly Meitcr and RefDer Of g =. Mint at
Ian Francisco, and later AssAyer OF the came
aovj4m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

IfQe 0R0 QRv A0uQS
! s"S S"WOS
oafn'eH
r~raom ana aAnond Rf3AAta !
A
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
SENDING FOR HIs HORSES.
slr. James Gordon Bsnnett Prepar-
Ing for long soJourn I'm Paris.

Mr.. James Gordon Bcnsett Is evi.
IDENTITY arranging for O long stay
abroad. Some time ago he sold his
sporting lsres and penates, ihat may
readily be replaced abroad, and has
since been busy in transporting those
TO which he clings as being beyond re-
placing in Europe. On Wednesday the
steamship Canada took out ak horses,
two polo ponies, one tea cart, and Mr..
Bennett's famous fonr-horse drag.
-Four OF the horses are those that drew
the drag, and are probably better mat.
ed than any that he might purchase
abroad except at great expense. The
other two horses are iavorite hunter
and costly hack for riding TO cover or
for coupe use. The polo ponies are
two choice animals, well trained, with
which the proprietor OF the Herald may
introduce the game OF polo in Parir.
Harry BlassoR accompanies the stock
across the ocean, and will take charge
Of il until he delivers il 10 Mr.. Bennett.
Another indication VI Mr.. Benefits
intention to stay abroad for long time
is his order for the ftting out OF the
Dauntless for voyage. A member Of
the New York yacht club says; "Jem
is very popular in Paris and may stay
there for five years. He speaks French
well, is liberal and lively, and likes tho
place. His little escapade in ecrate
has boen forgiven and forgotten ut all
the clubs, and, besides. in that affair
he really was not at fault"
II Is said that the proprietor Of the
Herald will either lease or entirely
close his elegant mansions in town and
in Newport during his absence, and
that he will conduct the Herald through
daily cipher dispatches by cable. His
sister will probably remain abroad
with him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
now Fire. ore. Happen.

Some one set fire 10 it," That is
the popular conclusion when fire oc-
curs In O building where there has been
no stove or other appliance for warm
ing. or no apparent cause OF the disas-
ter. Very Often, perhaps in great
majority OF cases, the conclusion is
wrong, unless person guilty OF care
less neglect OF natural laws is 10 be
held as an incendiary when these pro-
duce q confagration. One day recent
~ some workmen entered fine build
ing In this city, 10 prepare il for the
occupancy OF q new tenant. They
painted and made other repairs includ-
ing the oiline Of wood work, and left
IL locked up when their days work was
ended. In the middle OF the night il
was discovered to be on fire, the flames
starting in room where there had been
no dre during the day. The usual con-
clusion was generally arrived at-some
ono set il on Are. In this case, there
will be little doubt among thoughtful
people that the fre arose from the
spontaneous combustion Of some rags
or other refuse, saturated with oil used
In the polishing. and carelessly left In
O rell on the floor. with no windows
open TO ventilate the room. Take q
cigar box, and put into it some wl,Is.t
and pine shsvings, and a few rags,
pour on little linseed oil and varnish
tack tho cover on. and put 10 on the
ing can do no harm, and within twen-
ty-four hours your box will be consum-
cd with 1re. Oil shavings alone. or
oiled rags alone. wall generate flre. and
are never safely kept except in iron re-
ceptacles on brick floors. Rags col
lected for the manufacture of paper,
containing moro or less greasy matter,
are always burning mp rag stores and
paper mills, though guaded with more
care than people usually give 10 such
matters in their stores and dwellings.
A piece Of cotton cloth, after being
moistened with linseed oil to brighten
machine. found its way into the basket
Of soiled clothes, and set ilre to o
house. Free ventilation. 10y allowing
the heated gases to escape, retards and
often prevents the breaking ont Of
flames. but there Is always danger
where grease and rugs or shavings are
left in contact with each other. Ii.
quids used 10 remove grease paint, &c.
from clothing. oil Of which contain tur-
pentine, benzine or some volatile oil,
are fruitful cause Of fires. being used
with cloths, corners OF towels, or other
mediums which find their way into rag
bags, receptaclcs for soiled clothing,
corners OF closets and other places,
where they generate heat IN the absence
OF free ventilation. The only place
where greasy rags may be safely put
away is into tho fire. where their burn
ing can do no damage = the building.
A watchful oversight in these matters,
on tho part OF occupants OF buildings
OF all kinds, may prevent many eonfia-
grations.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
DIsCONTENT.
From tie Scientific American.

From tie Scientific American.
How universal il Is! We never knew
one who would say II am contented.
Go whero you will, among the rich and
the poor, the man Of competence, or
the man who earns his bread 10y the
daily sweat Of his brow, and you hear
the sound OF murmuring and the voice
of complaint. 1.-THE other day." said
Freedman Hunt q good while ago, 81
stood by q cooper, 'Ahp said he, mine
10 q bard lot--forever trottipg round
like q dog, driving away at a hoop
Heighol sighed our neighbor, the
blacksmith, in one OF the hot days, as
he wiped the drops OF perspiration fr. IN
his brow, while his red hot iron glowed
on the anvil; this is life with a ven-
geance, melting and frying ones self
over the fire. 'Oh, that / were car
penterl' calculated q shoemaker, as he
bent over his lapstone; here am, day
after day, working soles for others,
cooped in this little seven by nine
room Il am sick of this outdoor
work, exclaims the carpenter, 'broil.
ing and sweating under the sun, or eI-
posed to the inclemency OF the weather
III j was only tailolP This is too
bad, perpetnally cries the tailor, 10 be
compelled TO sit here, plying my needle
would that mine was a more active
lifeli Last day Of grace--the banks
won't observation-disclosures won't pay
what shall I doY grumbles tie mer-
chant; Il had rather be a dray horse
a dog--anything! Happy fellow,
groans the lawyer, as be stretches bis
head over some perplexipg case, or
pores over some dry record-'happy
fellows! i would rather hammer stone
than cudeel my brains on this tedious
vexatious question And through oil
tho ramihcations Of society, ell are
complaining Of their condition-hnding
fault with their particular calling. II
I were only this or that, or the other. /
should be content, is the universal cry
--'snythipg but what am So wags
the world. so il has wagged, and 80 Il
will vas."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
vEGETlNE.

The range Of cisorters which yield - the IN
duence OF this medicine, and the number OF de-
lined diseases which II never falls 10 cure, are
greater than any other single medicine has been
hitherto recommended Dy any other than The
prUprietors Of some quack nosuum. These dis
eases are scrofpla and erupuye diseases and Tu.
mora rheumatism, Gout, seuTalgia, and spinal
Complaints and al innammatOry symptoms
Ulcers, eli eyplilitic diseases, Kidney and elad.
der diseases, Dropsy, the whole train OF painful
disorders which 20 generally anlet American
women. q nd which carry annually thousands OF
them 10 premature graves; Dyspe psiA, that unl-
versal curse OF American manhood, heartenrn,
Pilss, Constipation, Nervousness, Inability 70
sleep. ana impure blood.
Tkis Is formidable list OF human ailments for
any single medicine 10 successfully attack. and
II IL not probable that any one article before the
public has the power 70 cure the quarter OF them
except NOgetine. IL lays tho axe al the root of
the tree Ofdisease BY rrst eliminating every I'm
purity or the blood, promoting the secretlons,
open nlng the pores-the great escape valves OF
the sysiem-iuvtgorating the liver 20 its full and
natural action, cleansing the stomach and
Strengthening digestion. This much accom-.
plished, the speedy and the permanent curs Of
not ONLY the diseases Ne have enumerated. but
likewise the whole train of chronic and constitu.
tional disorders, Il cerSain 20 follow. This IL
precisely what Negctlne does, and u does II 70
quickly, and easily, that II Il an accomplished
fact almost before the patient Is aware OF II.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
Medical.
To All, Particularly lnvslids.

spring 4 q trying season. Indications OF sick
meas should a. once be attended 90. Fatal dts
eases may be caused by allowing the bowels 10
become constipAted anu tbe system 70 REMAIN ~
a dis0rdercd condition, until the disorder has
time 20 develop itself. An ounce Of prevention
- M0nh pound oi cure, - an vil anu untniei ia
led with the complaints now preyalent-head-
ache, Indigestion, disordered liver. want OF ap-
petite nausea, on fevcrish skin, 10 take, without
delay, schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know OF
no remedy 90 harmless aud decisive In its action.
u 81 once strikes ht the root OF The disease and
produces a healthy tone 10 the system. People
never need suffer from any disease arising from
a disoried condition OF the liver n they would
take this excellent medicine when they feel the
nrst indications OF the malafy. Families leaving
home for the summer months should take three
or four boxes OF these pills with them. They
have an almost instantaneous effect. They Will
relieve the patient OF headache In one or two
hours. ana VIII rapidly cleanse the liver Of sur
bile. and VIII eGectuAliy prevent BIZ
lous attack They are sold BY al druggists. Qm
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
PhiIadsIphia's Permanent show.

President Hayes has accepted on in.
vitation 10 be present at the opening
OF the Permanent Exhibition in Phila.
delphia on May 10. The only marked
change in the construction OF the Main
Building is in the center OF the north
side, where the high gallery has been
connected with tho floor by ascending
tiers Of seats, the great organ looming
up above them. This is stage for a
chorus Of $500 voices, and in front Of
il there 10 an audience room that will
hold 5000 people. The foreign courts
face the main aisle, the structures be-
ing az q rule the same rs those used at
the Centennial Exhibition. One Of
the towers is to be turned into an In
dian encampment, and close by will DO
placed the old log cabin and the New
England kitchen. Another tower will
represent q German homestead, elabor-
ately tiled and lighted with stained
glass. A new bronze statue of the
Goddess Of Liberty n 10 stand in tho
center of the Exhibition building, and
the art exhibits. including na-ble and
bronze stafues, plaster casts, paintings,
engravipgs, and photographs, are 10 DO
arranged 10 the south, fronting both
sides Of the main transept Tho main
art exhibit will be in Memorial Hall.
The educational section will be very
completes: machinery and agriculture
have not been neglected; O large space
has been reserved for the book depart
ment, and q French crystal pavilion
where foreign glass is to be exhibited
10 one OF the manv new features that
have been introduced. The enterprise
OF Philadelphia in offering under 0 ain
gle roof so many OF the attractions OF
the Centennial Exhibition is striking,
and according TO The Press, will
reawaken deep and irrepressible enthu-
siasm."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08

Civilization and hunger are incom-
patible. AL the virtues and graces of
humanity certainly Of male humanity
fly before an empty stomach. II
may be possible for a man 20 be hun
CRY and amiable at the same time, bat
IL Il not safe for any wife 10 presume
upon 20 unlikely an occurrence habit.
ually. Ignorance Of this physiological
truth has been the ruin oil many an
otherwise happy household. And we
may set IL down from both observa-
tions and oxperiences--promising that
our experience in that respect had been
exceptionally happy--that pre-prandial
discretion is the severest test Of good
wife. just before dinner is the worst
possible time to bother q husband with
questions or complaints, or even with
efforts 10 be sggressively agreeable.
Then 10 the time above ell Others when
social silence should grace the home,
and make il seem 10 the tired man the
most delightful and rcstful place on
earth. Half an hour Of quiet Just then
is the best possible preparation for the
social enjoyment q the coming meal
for the pervous tension and mental
strain Of bushes care and anxiety can
be gradually RELAXED, and the entire
system brought into condition for en-
ioying food and the amenities Of social
society. We. how frequently does The
wife choose that particular time 10
speak OF her trials and troubles, the
misconduct Of servants and children,
the petty requirements ~ the house
hpId. or other things trivial cor diss-
Rreeable, aud then marvel that her
husbands temper ~ net 90 sweet ne 10
might to bel The uffense IL worse even
than the introduction Of such topics a.
mesi-time.-TSciestiic American.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
The Lake shore a Michigan south.

A party Of the leading officials OF
this company, who are making O tour
OF the roads controlled by the late
railroad king" Commodore Wander.
bilt, came TO this city from Grand
Rapids yesterday and left for Toledo
this morning at . O'Clock. They will
attend the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders which takes place at Cleveland
tomorrow, Tue party consisted Of
the following gentlemen: w. II. Van
derbilt, president OF tho New York
Central and Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroads; Cornelius Wander
bilt, w. X. Vanderbilt, and Fred w.
Vanderbilt, sons OF w. II. Vanderbilt;
Augustus Sc1ell, director OF the New
York Central aud vice president OF the
Lake Shore a Michigan Southern. Ed
win ID. Worcester, secretay OF the New
York Central, and treasurer and secre-
tary OF the Lake Shore a Michigan
So1thern railroad: Samuel T. Barger,
director of the New York Central and
Lake Shore ~ Michigan Southern rail-
roads; John Newell, general manager;
Charles Paine. general superintendent;
III. B. Payne, director, aud Addison
Hills. general freight agent Of tho Lake
Shore Il Michigan Southern railroad;
Senator Webster Wagner. president OF
the New York Central sleeping-ear line,
and Dwight W. Pardee. director OF the
New York Central aud Lake Shora 4
Michigan Southern railroads. Theii
headquarters while in this city were Al
the Lansing house. They visited
Michiean's old majestic capitol build.
ing aud gazed for short time on some
Of the portraits which adorn it's walls.
That OF Stevens T. Mason. Michigan's
first governor. seemed to be the princi-
pal point OF sttractiop.- Lansing Re-
publican.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08
MAy.DAY.
M Il N. sropDAHD.

fIwere asked the season,
could not tell to-day;
should say IL still was winter
The calendar says May.
II this, indeed, DO May-day.
must be growing old;
For nothing / was used 70
DO l to-day behold.
On May-day in New England
In that old town Of ours.
We rose before tho daybreak.
And went and gathered noweFs.
II there are woods IN bingham
have forgot know
That there were woods In Seekcrk,
Some forty years ago.
And thitber went the children,
For there the Wild flowers grew;
They plucked them up by handfuls
With 1ngers wet with dew.
And then 10 pretty baskets,
With little sprigs OF green,
They place them, and stole honeward.
And hoped they were not seen.
Along the roads and by-wayt
The merry. creatures crept,
And round their sweetheart's houses.
While sllll their swecthearts slept
The baskets on their windows
They hung aud stole away;
And no one knew who did Il,
Or. knowing, none would say.
Il spoiled her simple pleasure
IL any maiden knew
Who sent her her May baskel-
She had 10 guess out who.
All those indeed were May-days,
But his--thls dreary day
The calendars mistaken,
Tia not the lst OF May
Why, II it were, my lady.
/ would have gone 10 Time
And made you your May basket,
II only one OF rhyme
Bat haven't done it. darling
The words that have sung
Are faded recollections
OF May when was young.
lHarpers Weekly.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-05-08

In some Of our articles lately We may
have been unguarded in our expires.
ATOMS relative to the embarrassed con-
dition of our farmers. We did not In
tend 10 convey the impression that
they are all in trouble, financially. -
There are honorable exceptions in ell
neighborhoods. They are Of that
class who are ready Tor all emergencies.
They have no mortgages on their
farms, and no notes at bank. They
never 60 beyond their means. Their
names are never on merchspts' books.
They never bay on credit. They are
not ONCE seekers nor risk dangerous
speculafions. They loaf but httle
about towns. They never buy the land
adjoining them until they have money
10 pay for IL. They always have some
thing 10 sell and that Of The nrst-class,
and which brings the highest price.--
Everything moves harmoniously and
prosperously on their farms. Their
sons aud daughters command respect
In either town or country. This Kind
of cases can be found in any township
in Iowa, and from our varied informs-
ton such 10 the situation in nearly all
the Northern States -ffowa State Reg
ister.