davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
How Cattle May be Quarantincd

WARRINGTON. July 2O.-rhe Secretary
OF the Treasury has Issued circular re-
gardlng the Quarantine of cattle, 10 the
rope may be Quarantined at any suitable
place, al the discretion of the Collector.
The amount paid out by the!Commission.
er OF the State Department yesterday, as
ieimbursement for the Fortune Bay los
ses In SS,was between S5500c0 end 5000
wv The ciaimswcre presented by twen-
ty-two Gloucester vessels.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
A Happy Hit.

A fortunate young red-headed farmer
named Alexander B. McCrosky, of SOM
drawing Of The Louisiana State Lottery.
He Immediately collected his money from
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. La, and
Jy20-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the sr-
rors and indiscrettons If youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send q recipe that will cure you
was discovered BY a missionary in south
America. Send O self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Natt0n d
New York CStv. Mav4-eOdDAwly.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

The Trustees Of the Poor
will hold. q quarterly meeting on We'd
nesday, July 27, at 10 o'clock, q. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
A RKANsAS,-LOUlsIANA-TExAs
SOUTH WESTERN IMMIGRATION
G0MpAN NV

The purpose OF this Company is to fur
nasn s renaDle 1nf0rmation,. descriptive
and statistical, reiating TO the rssources
and advantages of tie south West.
Tne company now has for distribution
o9oksp Pamphlets, Circulars and Mans
when will be sent free or charpe na,,
application made to ~ sp~n
NJ. ". LANG, President,
lzAte Master Texas State Crane.
r. e. guxAL, Secretary, Austin, Texs
G.N viCTok Eastern Manager.
Apr4-om q broadway. No York
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
DnaIsrxK.s oROER,
RnGIsrnR'sO

RlGIsrnR's OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. June 0th, lBlt
Upon the application OF John Fehren-
bach and Pauline W. Asche bach. Execu'
tsrs OF Augustus Ashenbach, late OF Will
mingten Hundred, In said county, decsas.
ed, IL In ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executors Aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters Tes-
Samentary upon the estate Of the deceaS
ca, with the date of granting thereof, BY
causing advertisements to be posted with
In forty days from the date OF such letters .
In SIX OF the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same or abide by an act OF g.
sembly In such case made and provided.
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period In the DA!.Y
6AsETTK, newspaper published In VIII
mington. and TO bo continued therein plree
49,, Given under the hand and seal
t-~~~'at Wilmington, In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, the day aud year above
written. 3. @. BIaG5. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
ate OF the deceased. must present the same
duly attested, TO the Executors on or
before sth day Of June. A. D. 1882, or abide
the Act OF Assembly in such case made
JOHN FEHRENBACH,
PAULINE W. ASHENBAOH,
Executors.
Address:-Wilmington, Delaware.
tuo-eodew.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

MIR. J. II. BATES, NHwsPAPER ADvEn-
fIsIN0 N0A0ENT, II Park Row, (zysnes Build.
ing) New York, IL anthorised TO contract
DELAWARE GAxETTE At0ur best ratess
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

1857 Prizes, amounting gto.......... .sll0. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points. to whom liberal compen-
sstiou wDi be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press or Reg ietered Lett or Money Or
der by mail. Addressed only to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or N. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 2l2 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF GENERALS g. T. BEAURE-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Notice To The Public,
Ins public are hereby cautioned
against sending amy Money or Or
ders to EUNES II CO., 81 assua st.,
New York city. They are flooding the
country tofth Bogus Circulars purpors-
ing to be Of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and are fraudulently repre-
seBttn0 Densselpes az Agents of The ,Loistsi.
ana State Lottery Company. They have no
authority TO sell the Tickets ofthts Company,
and are not its agents.
MAZDA UPHXN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, July 4. 1881.
July 10 d&w4w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
LOVE rs OUT OF TOWN"
From The London World.

From The London World.
ualked this morning through the silent square,
And looked up at the house loved so well:
Two cats crept through the area-railngs there,
The milkman passed and did not ring the bell
The frai policeman gave no side-glance down;
He passed, as did. Love Is out of town!
All the dear windows of that house are dark,
The door is bolted, and her pug is still;
No chmney's smoke bespeaks human spark
To light and feed a fire Upon the sill
Iobelas sown in MAY look sere aud brown;
All things declare that Love is out of town!
HAMILTON AIDE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
CarlOtta'a Weary Watch;

Standing on the balconies of Miramar,
where sight roams over vast extent Of the
Adriatic sea, tho vision of poor Carlotta in
her madness arises terribly before the view.
Here she kept her nightly vigils, despite
the protcstatlons of the Queen of Belgium,
who endcavored to entice her from Mira
mar with assurances that her husband
would return no more, to whom
she replied: "No, l will wait for
Maxlmillian; he has abdicated the throne
agd departed for Mexico. The passage
from Vera Cruz will take fortnight, and
the voyage from Liverpool here, three more
days, therefore, he will be bcrc in less than
a week." On July 9Th, 1867, the birth
day anniversary Of the Emperor Maximil-
ian, she ordered the chateau to be drapcd
with flags and brilliantly illuminated, and
as the inhabitants Of Trieste heard OF the
sad death, they bcheld at the same moment
the arrangements for a magnificent fctc at
the Castle of Miramal. On that day she
went to tho Fort and looked anxiously and
long at the distant horizon that formed the
Visions bounds, at times cxclaiming, 81
will wait for HIM sixty yearsl" And she
is waiting still, but not at Miramar; all
places are now alike to her outward gaze,
and the wisdom that yelled her reason in
the midst Of such overwhelming sorrow,
surely must not bo questioned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
Cheyenne as If the whole matter had been

Cheyenne as If the whole matter had been
prearrangcd. No blows were struck but
the wrestling was fierce and savagely
heroic. The wrcstlers were in straight
line, nor did the line wavcr. The Sioux
grip was Oh the Cheyenne and the Chey-
emo clutch was about the shoulder of the
Sioux. Some Of the spectators on the
steamer were 80 excited that they sprang
ashore and ran toward the wrcstlers, but
they as quickly ran back again, those who
were not wrestling pcppcring them with
balls as hint that there must be no inter-
ference. The wrestlcrs stood almost still
for more than quarter of an hour, every
nerve strained to its utmost tension Mean
while, the bays who were not in the line.
ceased their yo!leys and waited for the re-
suit. The tall leader Of the Sioux had for
his opponent boy of about sevcnteen-a
strong, wiry fellow, who once had wrestlcd
with, thrown, and killed full-grown bear
Down his chest was long, ugly scar, that
bad been cut by the BEARS claws, and in
the back of his neck was the imprint of the
bears teeth. The Boy-Who-Killcd. the
Bear swnyed back and forth, strainiug
with his greatest strength to weaken the
Sioux lads hold. Ending that this could
not be done, he slackcncd his hold and the
Sioux instantly backed away. This ap-
peared to be signal to all the wrestlers,
for they also let 60 and retired.
After short rest vollcy thrown by the
Cheyennes again brought on the battle.
Ihe lines now were not more than ten
yards apart and the thud and bursting of
the balls indicated that the close work was
telling. The wild fusilade was succeeded
by clinching all around and such rough
and-tumble play the spectators never be-
tore saw. The Sioux leader seized Chey-
enne lad by the shoulders and sent him
headforemost into the river. Loud cries
went up from the Cheycnncs, who plolnly
regarded the act as one of foul play. Four
Cheyennes, including the Boy Who Killed
the-Bcar, pinioncd the Sioux leaders arms
and rubbed his head in the snow, filling
his mouth, nostrils and cars. They then
dragged him toward the river, but before
they could give the toss that would send
him into the stream, they were ttacked in
harum -scarum and hcltcr-skcltcr by the
whole Sioux band. A trappcr who under
stood the Chcycnncs were shouting,
'Drown him" drown himl" and that the
gesliculating grown warriors On the out
skirts Of the battlefield were screaming
"falr play!" Whatever they may have
oeen trying to say there certainly was a
tremendous hubbub, in the midst of which
the Sioux leader broke from the grasp of
his assallants and threw himself painting
and pcrspiring into the arms Of his fellows
At this turn in the battle the men of both
the Sioux and the Cheyenne bands, who
had been attracted TO the scene by the ter
rifle yclls, interfcrcd and both parties shook
hands and retired. The Cheyenne who
had been thrown into the river did not
seem to mind the duclSing, for he walked
slowly off with the others, laughing rs he
went. And so ended the Battle of the
Snow balls.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
Chinese Women's Feet.

The binding of the feet is not begun til
the Child has learnt to walk. The band
ages are specially manufactured, and are
about two inches wide and two yards long
Tor the first year, five yards long for subse
quent years. The end of the strip is laid
ON the inside of the foot at the instep, then
carried over tho toes, under the foot, and
round the heel, the toes being thus drawn
toward and over the sole, while bulge is
produced on the instcp, aud deep inden-
tation in the sole. Successive layers of
bandagcs are used till the strip is all used.
and the end is then sewn tightly down. The
foot is 80 squeezed upward that, In walk
ing, only the ball of the great toe touches
the ground. After month the foot is put
In hot water to soak some time; then the
Dandagc ls carefully unwound, much dead
cuticle coming off with it. Frequently, too
one or two toes may even drop off, in
which case the woman feels afterward re-
paid by having smaller aud more delicate
feet. Each tlme the bandagc is taken off,
the foot is kneaded to make the Joints
more flexible, and is then bound up again
as quickly as possible with fresh bandagc,
which Is drawn up more tightly. During
the first year the pain IS so intense that the
sufferer can do nothing, and for about two
JS"'o 'AS Aooo aChCo COulllluuIys ana ID
the seat of pain which is like the prick
ing of sharp needles. With continued
rigorous binding the foot in two years be-
comes dead and ceases to ache, and the
whole leg, from the knee downward, be-
comes shrunk, SO as to be little more than
skin and bone. When once formed, the
''golden lilies, "as the. Chinese lady calls her
delicate little feet, can never recover their
original shape. 1t is an error to suppose,
as many do, that it ls only the Upper Ten
among the daughters Of China that Indulge
in the luxury of golden lilies, as it is ex-
tremcly common among every class, even
TO tho very poorest-notably the poor sew
Ing women one secs in every Chinese city
and town, who can barely manage to hob
bio from house to house seeking work.
The pain endured while under the opera
ton is 80 severe and continuous that tho
poor girls never sleep for long pcriSds with
out the aid OF strong narcotics, and then
only but fltfIlly; and it is from this con.
stant suffering that the peculiar sullen or
stolld look 30 often seen on the woman's
face is derived. The origin of this custom
is involved in mystery to the Westerns.
Some say that the strong g-mindcd among
the ladies wanted to interfere in politics,
and that there is general liking for visit
ing, chattering, and gossip (and China wo-
men can chatter and gossip both and all
OF which inclinations their lords desired
and desire, to stop by crippling them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
Only Fifty Years SInoe FennsylvSnin Pun
ishod Robbery by Death.

Samuel Hulctt, whose death at an ad-
vanced age was reported, was ono of the
passengers in the mail coach between Phil
adclphia and Reading in 1880, when the
horses were stopped and the passengers
pIunouivu Wy WILSON, rUrLcl uIiu TUttIe,
whose arrest and trial and execution of
Porter were causes of much public feeling
at the time. The mail-coach was on it's
way to Reading, and had reached Turner's
lane, mile or two above the bullt-up por-
tion of the city, when the lead horses were
suddenly brought to a stand and pistol
put to the head of the driver and one or
more OF tho passengers to intimidatc them
and prevent resistance. Their money and
jewels were surrendered upon demand, and
no violence was used. 1t was supposed
that the bank messenger, William Miller,
who held for many years the situation Of
balliff in the United States District Court,
would be in the coach, but he had been
unable to reach the White Swami Hotel in
time TO take passage that morning. Por-
ter and Wilson were captured in Philadc.-
phia but Potetc was arrested in Baltimore,
and npon being brought on here consented
to take the witness stand against the con-
federates. Samuel Hulctt was a material
witness, and Porter and Wilson were con.
victcd and sentenced to be hanged. The
robbery of the mail was then a capital Of
fcnsc, when the lives of passengers or any
one of them was put in jeopardy, as was
done. Wilson was saved through the in
tcrccssion Of influential friends, but Porter
cxpiated his crime upon the galows, hay
ing on the day of the execution rode upon
his coffin from the Arch Street Prison to
the hanging ground, not far from the
Eastern Pcnitentiary. Potetc, who had
committed crime in Baltimore, was taken
back there and served out term of i'm
prsonmcnt. Wilson became IN exemplary
citizen, and was living when last heard
from few wears ago.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
a Lost Note.

In 1740, director of the Bank Of Eng
land lost q ESQ, 600 bank note, which he
was persuaded had fallen from the CHM
ncypiece of his room into the fire. The
bank directors gave the loser second bill,
upon his agreement to restore the first bill
should it ever be found, or pay the money
If presented by any stranger. 'About
thirty years afterward," says Mr.. Francis,
"thc director having been long dead, and
his heirs IN possession of his fortune, an un-
known person presented the lost bill at
the bank, and demanded payment. 1t was
In vain that they mentioned to this person
the transaction by which that bill was
annulled; he would not listen to 1t; he
maintained that it had como to HIM from
abroad, and insisted upon immediate pay
ment. Tho note was payable to bearer,
and the ESQ, 600 were paid him. The heirs
Of the dilcctor would not listen to any de.
mands of restitution; and the bank was
obliged to sustain the loss. 1t was discov-
cred afterward that an architect having
purchased the directors house, had taken
it down, in order to build another upon
the same spot, had found tho note in the
crevice of the Chimney, and made his DIS
covery ON engine for robbing the bank"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
The Full Fnce Value.

They have their stock exchange and
mining board in the magic cities of the
lar West, and their own peculiar way of
dong business Buyers and stockholders,
also, have their own peculiar ways, and
these ways sometimes clash. A New
Yorker was seated in aa Office in Gunnlson
City, Col, ono day not long ago, when a
grizzly-look,ng old chap entered and
asked If that was the place where they sold
shares of the White Horse silver mine.
Being assured he was IN the office Of the
company he observed:
"l'vc heard the White Horse spoken of
as being likely minc."
'It certainly is. We took $4,000
worth of orc out in one day."
"Pl'cwl She must be just old richness |
How many men have yc got to work 2"
ooh, about three hundred"
"Have yc, thought Are the shccrs 60.
Ing off purity lively2"
''Shares arc selling like hot cakes and
we have only few left. Everybody says
the White Horse Is big investment"
"What arc shecrs worth to-day2"
81 will sell you at 05, though I know
they will be worth their face value to-mor-
row."
mol You don't really moan 95 2"
81 do"
"Wcll, that's better, there's a hundred
shares which you sold my pard yesterday
for twenty dollars. / went over to the
mine, found nothing but hole and dead
mule, and l told him I'd come up and get
his money back or do some shooting Pm
tarnal glad to find them shcers has rz from
20 to 95. That will give my pard his
money back and buy me winter outfit be-
sides. Here's the shccrs, and now Let me
see the color of your money !"
'sBut, sir, We"
''Pass out the cash ~ said the old man
az he rested tho end of his shooter on the
edge of the counter.
The company had left his revolver in his
overcoat outside, and he didn't believe the
New Yorker would shoot for him. After
look around he began counting out the
money with bland smile, and as he made
the exchange he sard
''Ccrtalnly, sr-grcatest of pleasure, sir.
Sorry you didn't hold them one day more
and get the full face valucl''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
The Battle OF the Snow Balls.

Snow fell in such quantity along the Red
River Of the North recently, that the level
land around was covered to a depth of ten
inches or more. While the flakes were vet
flying. river steamer, which was bound
up stream on her last trip for the season,
stopped at a landing on the western shore
Shortly after the arrival of the steamer at
the landing some Of the passengers noticed
band Of young Indians playing in the
snow a short distance from a group of
tents. The boys proved to be Chcycnnes.
They numbered twenty-scven, and were of
all ages and sizes. When first seen thcy
were drinking" the flakes running here
and there with hands on their hips and
open mouths upturncd. A Cheyenne chief
who soon boarded the steamer said that
tho band was bound to q trading post and
added that Sioux band of seventy tents
was in temporary camp two miles above.
With the latter bit of information in their
minds, the passengers needed no explana-
ton when shortly afterwards they saw the
Cheyenne boys dispersed by volley of
snowbails. The passengers understood
that the vo]lcy was challenge for frolic
from a number of Sioux boys whom they
saw moving stealthily down the river bank.
In moment the Cheyenncs rallied, and
for ten minutes there was lively set
to. White balls as big as mans fist and
just as hard flew through the air and
juvenile war cries made the welkin ring.
In this opening skirmish the opposing
bands were twenty or thirty yards apart -
20 far, indeed, that few of the boys were
hit, Because they evidently knew how to
dodge. IL was like game of "corncr
ball" at country district school, the play
ers ducking their heads and bounding aside
whenever missile would whlzz past.
But as soon as the red lads became
warmed to the sport, the distance quickly
shortened. The snow disappeared from
the skirmlsh line as though melted by the
hot breath of the sons of the plain, and the
battle-ground was shifted to point almost
under the steamers side. The Sioux
youths pressed harder and harder. They
were led by a tall, supple fellow, of fifteen
or thercabouts, who hurled the balls with
the force Of grown warrior and tho pre-
cisio'I of an old artilleryman. His mecca.
sins 'yerc in his way, and 80, tearing them
from mis- feet, he wrapped them in hard,
packing of snow, and sent them whistling
into tho ranks Of the enemy. This act
kindlcd fire on the Sioux side, dozen of
the lads at once stripping TO the waist, and
running forward with wild cries.
1t was clear enough that the hand-to-
hand attack had been expected, for num-
Der Of Cheycnncs who had held themselves
In the rear Of their party sprang forward
and grapplcd with the Sioux. One of the
passengers who stood ON the steamers
cabin says that he never saw charge so
completely met. Evory Sioux found his
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
Insufficient AIR,

NO matter how perfect are all other hy-
gienic conditions, good health cannot be
maintained If the air supply is insufficient.
The purest air will become vitiated, result
ing in disease, especially in consumption,
unless there is constant means Of supply.
When the mortaliy fro M all causes among
the metropolitan police of London was
only 90 in l, 900 that of the Foot Guards
was 14l from consumption alone. The
barracks furnished the latter only ore
fourth as much air per man as Is allowed
in prison cells.
Tho armies of Europe generally are,
from similar causes, characterized by a
large mortality. During the Crimean war,
the rate in the English army was 1872 per
cent. OF the total strength; that of the
French 80; while in our civil war, with
its open-air life, it was less than six. Camp
fever may be almost banished by cleanli-
ness and fresh air. In 1850 Dr. Brockles.
by, having built large shed as hospital for
wounded soldiers, and the mortality prov
ing wonderfully slight, though the treat.
ment was otherwise the same as elsewhere,
said, q! candidly ascribe their fortunate
escape more to the benefit of pure, keen air
which they breathed therein every moment,
than to all the medicine they took" Thus,
over century ago, he stumbled on law
of hygiene now universally accepted by ex-
ports No expense was spared in the erection
of new house for monkeys IN the Lon
don Geological Garden, to make it as much
as possible like an English gentleman's 8
drawing-room. These animals had been
wintered in England several years, and
were healthy on entering their new house.
But in one month fifty of the sixty were
dead, aud tho rest were dying, of con-
sumption. The whole trouble was that
the room was not properly ventilated. Be-
fore 1886 the loss Of horses in France by
death was from $50 to 1917 per 1000. En-
larged stables reduced tho loss to sixty
eight-nearly two-th!rds. In England the
loss Is reduced to twenty; In Germany to
fifteen Let 1t not be forgotten that, where
the lack is not such as to produce fatal re-
suits, 1t may variously impair the health.