davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, to Joseph w. Wa.
nans the President OF the san Francisco Society -
siR-I enclose for your pcrnsal and hope instruction.
cisco 1hron. Of November ~ which took place ~ that
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals Presu min that
and y@a viii Win rsAas se
every civilized man ana woman In this part OF tho
by tac Ss Tie sshsision s
ana M ss Was m eaa. W.T. y.
pet dos wuien beleve would have shocked even tho
The question one hears every hero Is. Where tho
poiecf Where were the agents oi the society whose
Il i Lad see tho ~ u ne huan no sS
citizens o. oas state ~"a hsiii,a ars ssSc ."
enacsment ~ tAe,r midst ana. Ia eoncmps OF law
conserved o, snate i's me aao.e from t"e s,sSen,ng
the ag't Of those who 70 n;smousy lnsated the hamAni
49, AZ tha noment drunken butcher jumped down into
~" en", NM a.sp,s' we "ppsaf u vac auo',nga' sa M
socket. which partially nccesded IA doing. the animal
Blood seen ooxins his mouth and nostrs
great nc es oi skin had Dccn scfaped ~ ad n order .
mrher uvert tue attention o. tne Dn'l rom sh" ws.cn
NM was snsins 70 m lne dos was introac.u ana tne
wall tue report u whose crnnch'"s bones "ns distinctly
Is Il possible that the founded by Washington and
Franslin s aireaay threatened Wit decay AMI death
bsrbasisniy Can It be shat Juo of tie youngest 81
the sser states o. ihis eoniedssney. r.sad.ess ot
resolved 70 inauguraie within hef border, those
th intellectual aud giatera progress ef Enrol,r
ma aud G,Dshea IL councilsof evil
iEed nesyen iorid Although the liberation of
the dttesaple rxniDn winch ms lust stained tnc iar
indicates iorob8diuly rnnous pos
sibty. Ia the name ~ morality tiona progress aud
do este posce sa et tns oalous and cruel
aebancnery the pu1e NINA hd cunseicncc bc h" hrst
last ogcar the soil OF yoay happy
the gh That las hids0us
may vsuio al favored Territory. aud les
Of every man and gcan w,o cares ior humanity aud
De racJ IN banshne from within your borders the
resn wreteles go hayr aarea 20 t.nisn cyiIxa-
tion by thc,r bloody aud destroying psstmos
viii know how pard,n PRIDE and exut alton
ec declaring that zach performance utterly mpos-
sDic here or escwnerc, nope. within tue he eDubiic.
i'm 3atienty antieiptte the publication OF ample
the people V the United for
wrong Inflicted upon their honor and mcst and
ASK you also ~ thc nnne ~ the
country, represented by me. why u sudish
butcher who cut out ot tho oi thc
arrested alons VIA hts infamous associate on SPOT
n suOrt why the affair prevented tho
STAT by your literally endowed and hitherto
ccty
Respectfully. bu. sorrowuliy yonr obsient servant,
nEnKY HEli,iII, Presidont.
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
METROPOLlIAN MUSEUM OF ART.

There was large and fashionable assemblage at
the reception given last evening at the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art in West Fourteenth street, tho
features being the reopening, alter several months
OF the magnificent Casellani loan collections
OF majoca and marbles bronzcs gold ana other
personal ornaments, engraved gems, &c, and tho re-
Gently oDcucd MacCaiium loan collection OF old aces
ana enbroiderics The cards oi invitation Is
sued the OF the trustees by John Taylor John
ston, President and Messrs. William q. Prunc Robert
Hoe, Jr., and Daniel huntington, Exhibition Com
mi
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, 1877.


THE ENGLISH TRADE MARK TREATY.
Tho President to-day transmitted to The Senate the
treaty In relation manufacturers' trade marks
gotated between the United States and Great Britain
by Minister Perrcpont, ana It will bc referred TO tho
Committee on Foreign Relations whom the Senate
again meets in executive session
REPORT or THE SITTING BULL COMMISSION.
General A. H. Terry, commanding tho Department
OF Dakota, arrived here this morning to prepare his
report on the result of commission
Sitting Bull OF which General Terry the Pros-
dent
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
MR.. STANLEY AT THE CAPE.

Absorbing TO the Cape Times OF October %, at
special meeting Of the Cape Town Chamber OF Com
mcrce hold tho previous morning, under the prcst
dcncy OF Mr.. Watson, II was proposed by Mr. Good
Lille, win the permission oil those assembled ''That
the Chamber should offer some public recognition OF
MT Stanlcys wonderful explorer Of
tais continent this OCCASION OF hIs visit 10 the
Cape"
discussion followed, resulting In the adoption Of
tho following resolution :"Inat tho Cha mber Of Com
mcrce desires TO congratulate Mr.. Stanley his saie
arrival al the Cape, aud to express us recognition Of
the valuable geographical discoveries ho has accom-
pushed, nnd tv iuuuirc OF Mr. Stanley when 1t would
be convenien. To nm TO meet tho cltlzsns of gapo
Town at u puplc luncheon - Mossrs. Watson, Good.
lnc Fleming and Fuller were appointed committee
TO carry out the arrangements lor the luncheon,
should Mr.. Stanley DO ablc 10 accept the invitation.
telegram conveying the Substance Of mo above rcso.
luton was Immediately despatched TO Mr.. Stanley
under direction OF the President
The New York herald., 1877-11-29
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

James Wilson. u resident Of Jersey City, narrowly
escaped being crushed TO death yesterday by bong
caught between fcrrybo and tho ferry rack pcr
80 East RIVER Hc was removed TO the Chambers
Street Hospital
The New York herald., 1877-11-29

MIR. DERGH ON QUILL BATS"

HE soUSDLY BER.TEs Ills SAN FRANCISCO coll
LEAGUE FOR PERMITTING INHUmAN SPORT IN
THAT CITY.
Tho following Is copy OF a communication ad-
dressed by Mr. Bergh President OF the Society Tor tho
Prevention OF Cruelty to ANIMALS, to Joseph W. W..
mans, the President OF the san Francisco Society =
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
A REIGN TERROR AROUND
CONSTANTINOPL

NEW YoRK, June 1S.-A cable spec
ial 10 the Telegram says; Dispatches
received from Constantinople report
bad st ale of affairs existing in the sub
urbs of that city. The Bashi-Baz-
ouks taking advantage of the absence
from Constan tinople of much of the
restraining power, have been commit
ting all sorts of excesses on persons
and property. Peaceable ciltzeus have
been wantonly attacked and maltieat-
ed and scrt of reign of terror exists
outside of the city. The suburbs are
mostly occupied by persons belonging
to the mercantile classes in CONSTANT
nople, who have villas in the surround
ing neighborhood, and the disorderly
ly conduct Of these semi savage SOL
diers keeps them in constant alarm.
Am ong those who have recently suf-
fer, from the eXcesses of the Bashi-
Bazouks are an English army officer
and an American naval officer who
were beaten and maltreated by them.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

The Herald of Halifax, Nova Scotia
comments rather angrily upon Gen. Grants
reception in London:
"What satire it was. This man with
out elevation of character, an honored
guest, as it were, amid the tombs of all
that was bright, brave, lofty and splendid
in the heroes of the past centuries OF
English history. This man. almost illit-
crate, preached at and praised by tie
most famous and able of English divines.
This man, wLo misgoverned half his
country for years, praised as generous
and patriot"
The Herald should remember that
success is the gauge by which the mass OF
rich people judge man. The English
aristocracy would have given much
heartie- welcome to r. E. Lee had that
General succeeded in destroying the
Union; but Lee was beaten, and London
dimes, wines, and glorities his conqueror'
N, Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
Vegetables Cook, d with Salt

Vegetables which are boiled in clear
water are quite different in taste and
smell, and particularly in their degree
of tenderness. from what they are
when cooked in water and salt. This
may be especially remarked in the
case of onions, which when cooked ia
pure distilled water, are comparatively
tasteless and odorless, but which when
cooked in salted waller possess quite
different, somewhat sugary flavor and
a decided onion smell. The reason OF
the difference is that salt diminishes
the solvent qualities of water so that
more of the soluble substances of
vegetables are retained through cook
ing them in salt water. Vegetables are
also rendered more tender by the salt,
and tneir proper taste is often improv-
ed. Water containing 1923 of It'll
weight of salt is much better adapted
for boiling vegetables than clear water
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
Foreign Telegraphic Summary

The sages of the Danube persist in pre-
dieting the time the Russians will cross
over-The Montenegrins console them
selves with the idea that the Turks in
marching into tie plain of Nicsics, have
walked into trap-The Indian Mus3ul-
mans are praying for the Turkish cause
The Turkish war minister is charged
with sending damaged biscuit to the army
in Asia-London stock gamblers look
with suspicion upon their brother gam
blers of the continent, who are trying to
run up French rente3-The editors and
printers of two Turkish newspapers have
been eXiled-The French had another
excited debate yesterday-Since the be-
ginning of the prosecution of Bradlaugh
and Besant for publishing au immoral
book the circulation Of the book has in
creased from 7O0 to nearly 100 900 copies
The engineers report the proposed
Anglo-French tunnel perfectly practica
ble-Zimmermann, progressist, bea
Kapell, social democrat, in the fifth dis
trict of Berlin for Parliame mt yesterda,
:, lin the British House of Lords las
night the government was defeated OF
the burials bill.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

l. bankAof- En9tann Inntess ARE mana
from new white linen cuttings, never
from anything that has been worn. So
carefully is the paper prepared that
even the number of dips into the pulp
made by each workman is registered
on dial by machinery and the sh eets
are counted and booked to each pei
son through whose hands they pass,
They are made at Laverstoke, on the
river Whit, in Hampshire, bya family
named Portal. descended from French
Huguenot refugee, and have been
made by the same family more than
$50 years. Some fifteen years ago a
quantity of bank note paper was stolen
by the completely of an employee,
and this occasioned great trouble, as
the printing is comparatively easy
matter-the great difficulty with for
gers being the paper. The notes are
printed within the bank building, and
there is an elaborate arrangement for
securing that no note shall be exactly
like another.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
THE
VOSHELL HOUSE
ChesterlOWn. Md.

AS again come into the possession and
- management of the Undersigned who
VIII VIII @ take pleasure in contributing TO the
comfort and convenience OF those who NAV
patronlZe the House. Especial attentio11
VIII 3e given to ali, whether permanent
Boarders or transient Customers,
me subscriber has had varied and ex-
conducting Hotel, which will enable him
10 secure the eapproval ofevery one who nav
give MIN a call, The Bedding and Cham,
Pers Tab, Will @ be especially attended TO- and the
at all times be preserved, and the Pa-ior1 wIri
of guests. ''ioii
Inere is probably no better conveniences
Score of MARYLAND. The public ara ;nIsi,
ed to make him O call 'o III VIZ
maVS7Sm. JOHN G. VOsHELL.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

THE BIBLE is full of kissing, aud
some passages where it is mentioned are
replete with soflness and tenderness,
while others TEEN with ueachery and re-
venge. Jacobs interview with Rachel
at the well, Joseph's reception of his
brethren, Moses meeting his father-in-law,
Jethro, David's kiss of peace to his er-
ring son Absalom, and to his friend
Jonathan, and the passionate kisses be-
slowed on our Saviour's feet by tue pen
itent Magdalene, are few of the former
class ; while Jacobs kiss in which he
robbed Esau of his brL'lr'gh Joab's
treacherous salute of Amassa before his
murder of the latter, and the dreadful
one of the traitor Judas which has be-
come the type of all treachery are some
Of the most remarkable in the last named
category.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
The F'ishsry Dispute.
The British Case F,led-Chafming
r. 50, 4,s0O,Oso Damaged from the
Unffed 81 mtea

"a.
MONTREAL, June lS.-Mr. Joseph
D1ut g, q u, counsel before the
Fishery Commission, has returned
here from Halifax. at the fret meet
ing on the 10Th inst, the American
agent OPP osed the admission OF coun-
sci at the sittings. THIS was overrulee,
and five counsel were Admitted. Maui
lice Delfose was named as chairman,
and Mr.. Bergue, of the British Foieign n
Office as secretary, The procedure oi
the Court was then submitted ana
agreed to with the lexceptol OF the
question of ex parte affidavlts wlicn
was objected to oD the part OF Great
Britain. This point was settled by ac-
miIling afiidavits quantum valeant
The British case WAS then tled, ana
consists Of voluminous history OF The
fishing difficulties since The Amer c N
Revolution and claims $l2, ,OOO uOo
damages on the pait Of the Dominion
and 81. 800 900 for Newfoundland fof
twelve years, six which have elapsed
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

DELAWARE STATE BONDS.
IL BY virtue of an act of the General AS
sem bly,. passed at Dover, Feb. %, 1877. /
hereby give notice to holders OF Delaware
state Bonds that / shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank on the three
first secular days of July next, prepared 10
No. rs inclusive of the denomination of one
thousand dollars each. of the issue of the
bonds of the state of Delaware under date
of January |, le65. and that from and after
said first day of July 1877, the interest on
said bonds will cease.
THOs. B. GILES,
state Treasurer.
Office of State Treas. May /, 1871.
2tawtjuly1.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
THE WAR IN MONTENEGRO
TEN THOUSAND TURKS ROUTED BY
THREE THOUSAND MoNTENEGRINs.

TEN THOUSAND TURKS ROUTED BY
THREE THOUSAND MoNTENEGRINs.
LONDON, June 1S.-An important bat
tie was fought at Plana, in Montenegro,
on Saturday, and the Turkish forces are
reported to have been completely driven
out OF Montenegro, with great loss. The
Montenegrins, numbering about 5000
men, were attacked by Turkish force
numbering 10000. The Montenegrins
had selected for their position defile of
the road, fauked on either side with
high hills, heavily wooded. Four separate
attacks were made by the Turks, which
were each time repulsed. AS the fight
advanced the Montenegrins made flank
calvary attack. and then, leaving over
their intTenchments attacked the Turks
with the bayonet. The Turks wavored
a moment and then fed. The Montene-
grins followed in hot pursuit, capturing
some, but killing most Of the pursued
The affair was complete rout the Mon
tene5rins pursuing the Turks over to
Spuz. The Turkish loss at the battle
and along the line OF retreat was not less
than 1000.
A Cettinje despat ch says it was decided
week ago at Montenegrin council OF
war not to seriously oppose the rep owls
ioning of Nicsics in consequence of the
great loss inflicted at Kristas and because
| the relief Of the town has ceased to have
any significance. Owing to the increas
ed strength of the Montenegrin artillery
should the Turkish army retire Nicsici
may be easily stormed. The Turks b,
advancing into the plain of Nicsics
have walked into a trap, perhaps, 70
should the Montenegrins block the Dug
Pass the Turks will be unable to return
A lull is expected for the next few days
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
Mark Twain.

From the San Francisco Alta California.
DEAR SIR "Mark Twain" was the
nom de plume of one Capt. Isaiah
Sellers, who used to write river news
over it for the New Orleans Picayune.
He died in 1868 and as he could no
longer need that signature, l laid vio-
lent hands upon it without asking per
mission of the proprietor's remains.
That is the history of the nom dc
plume bear. Yours truly,
SAMUEL l.. CLEMENS.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

"Twenty thousand Democratic MAORI
ty," is old Ben Wade's estimate of the re-
suit Of the next election in Ohio. Some
of his friends attempted to reason with
him on the impolicy of such prediction.
"1t's no use, retorted Ben, there are too
many ostriches in the Republican party
already"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

LIBERATED.-r This morning Jonathan
Graves, the colored man who shot his little
granddaughter, in Christiana Hundred, on
Saturday afternoon, was released from the
City Hall cells, as their seems 10 be no
probability OF "a iata! termination of the lit
tie glri's injuries. He will he rearrested
this evening however, as his wife came to
the pol ce Office during the morning, and
made ch rye against him of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, by shooting at hel
with gun.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

M. W. Gibbs has been appointed Reg
lister of the Land Office at Little Rock
Ark. David G. Potts was commissioned
as Postmaster at Petersburg, Va yester-
day.
Ex-Governor Moves, of Ohio, the new
Minister to France, will accompany the
President to New England next week.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

NOTICE.-Notlce ID nereny given that
IN the County and Poor tax for the year
1877 are now due and payable at the office
6iS Market street, p. SAN persons who
have not paid their taxes for the year 1876
are requested to do so at once or they will
be collected according to law with costs.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
A. GIVEN, Collectors.
ap1S-tf Wilmington Hundred,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
June I'D. 1877.

To regular subscribers leaving the city
for the summer, the DAILY GAZETTE
WILDE sent to any address by mail. post
age paid. To Others, spending the sea-
son out of the city, the DELAWARE GA
zETTE will be sent to any address for 5
cents per week. To be prepaid in all
pasae
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
category

The New York Sun wants Americans
to take a lesson from Germany substitute
lager beer for whiskey, and take their
families along when they go out to get a
drink. We should like to hear from
Mrs. President Hayes upon this matter
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
Drawing Positively June 30, 1877
And Every 3 Months Thereafter

W VI DEhWInG.
The present management e7nphaticdly notiju
ne puohc that there 1Ctu be no postpore,nent
ms drdUlng as Is usual 6i such eTterprises but
maj UM positively dad uneqttiUOcduy take
place on The date named
This, The Second Drawi1g, t0W be conducted
IKE The DTst, TO the fairness Of 10hich the (OlLotO-
ing named gentlemen haze testified:
Hon; Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice
Sup. Court of KY.
James q. Dudley, Chairman Board of
School Trustees. ="
Grant Green, Cashier Farmers Bank of
Kentucky. -
Hon. S. !, NJ. Major, Public Printer State
of Kentucky. '0''''e
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, President
Farmers Bank of XIV
Hon. Thomas G. Jones, Clerk of Supreme e
| Court of X kentucky
Judge r.. A. Thompson, Presiding Judge
Franklin Co. Court
| Court. w.
Remittances can be made by Mail Ex-
press, Draft. o. Order or Registered LET
| Ter made payable to g. w. Barrow 4 Co
| Allcommunications and orders for tickets
| should be addressed to
c. w. BARROW g. CO,
| General Managers
Courier Journal Building, Louisyille Kv
| Or THOS. III. HAYES & co.
| G., GENERA. AGENTS.
may2-eod&wSw. 49,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

The straight Republican demonstra-
ton in favor of Grant for President in
1880 is rather early in the day; yet there
is no doubt Grant is the strongest candi-
date the party of Fraud can set up,-N.
Y. Sum
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
CHIEF CLERK GALPIN'S COMPLI
CATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, June 18.-Tbe examina-
tion into the charges against Chief Clerk
Galpin has been thus far mainly con-
fined to those relating TO the case of lhe
North Carolina Cherokees, a claim OF
long standing. Serious frauds are said
to have been disclosed in the use of land
Scrip
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

THE BERRY SHIPMENTs.-Tne shipment
OF berries from down the State has almost
ceased. Yesterday there being only one
car 10 i'd consigned to PhiladelI hia, Jersey
CITY and other points.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
NOTICE.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

TINHE Superintendent of Schools will meet
the teachers of New Castle county and
others, who desire TO teach in the pubic
schools of Delaware, for the purpose OF eN-
animation, at the following places:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19
Dividend.

NroTfCE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN A meeting of the stockholders of the
above association will be held on Wednes-
day evening next, June Goth, at O'Clock,
to act on am endments to the Laws.
i,5-tm. GEO. G. MARIS, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-19

GTATFMENT
y Showing the condition of
The New Castle County Mutual In
Surance Comply on Jan. l, 1877.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-20

The HEATHER CHINEE AT AN AUCTION.
This morning, at an auction on G street, a
lot of worn-out household furniture was I'M
der the hammer, when Chinaman, who had
been carefully watching operations for some
time, put in a bid of "two bttee for an old
dilapidated washstand. "Two bits-do
hear the three ?" shouted the auctoneer.
There was long pause, broken at last by the
Chinaman bidding again, "Three bittee."
The crowd laughed at the Celestial for rails
ing his own bid, and the auctioneer, taking
in the situation, sang out "Three bittee-
do hear the four 2" and looked over to John.
There was another long pause, but at last
O. o' bittee" came from the Chinaman, and
a roar of laughter went up, in which even a
number of old women joined 30 heartily as
TO almost shake their false teeth out. Still
the auctioneer held on to the washstand, and
the Chinaman, determined TO secure it, bid
five, six, seven, eight "bittee" successfully
and it was finally passed over 10 him for a
dollar. lie received it with smile of aw-
full dimensions, remarking: "Me ketchee
washstand, you bettee-heap cheapee. The
Virginia Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-20

toward distinct type, essentially different
from that of the beef Shorthorns. Now
every Shorthorn dairymen insists upon this
himself, when he is trying to sell and when
the purchaser cites the poor performance OF
certain noted cows at the pail, or some one,
as our humorous friend Smith, of New
Haven does, praises them for the ease with
which they can be dried off, he exclaims
that these were not of the milking families,
such as his own.
Now that the type form for mixer and
the type shape of carcass for the butcher
are not Identical no man of sense will dis
pute. And that, as the beef Shorthons are
closely bred to their type and the milking
Shorthorns are closely bred to their type, they
tend to diverge more and more, is equally
plain as matter of fact, no less than Of
theory.
The secondary question, whether the milk
ing Shorthorn COW, when dried off, will fat
rapidly and make good beef, may be easily
and truly answered in the affirmative. But
while they do take fat quickly, and while
the beef is good, yet, if they are type mixers,
no candid man who understands the matter
will say that they will cut up as proftably
as a type beef creature of the same breed.
And as the two strains are more and more
differentiated by continuous breeding for
each several use, this difference in beef
value will naturally increase, until the true
milking Shorthorn COW will come to be as
scrawny as the Jersey is said to be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-20
agricultural Depatf,renf.
t. II. HosKINs. Editor.
THE WATER MILL"

,,....,n..,o.,.m
All the livelong day
How the clicking OF the wheel
Wears the hours away.
Languldly the autumn wind
stlrs the greenwood leavesi
From the field the reapers sing,
Binding up the sheaves;
And memory Ger my mind
As spell IA cast
The mill will never grind
with the water that is past.
, -
Leaves strewn over earth and main,
And the sickle ne'er can reap
The gathered grain again;
And the ripping stream flows on,
Tranquil, deep, and still
Never gliding back again
To the water mill.
Truly speaks the proverb old,
with meaning vast,
1.-THE mill will never grind
with the water that Is past"
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-20
Milking ShOrshOrns.

Mr.. L, S. Hardin's article on milking Short
horns, quoted by us last week, stirs up the
Shorthorn dairymen nightly. In the last
Country Gentleman T. L. Harrison and Harris
Lewis fall foul of him, but very unfairly.
Mr.. Hardin did not say that there were no
good milking shorthorns, as these gentlemen
assume, but that the milking Shorthorns tend