davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-18
LOG "a L TT E M s.

Croquet Sets at the Drug Store OF J. t Ha-
ley & Co. April llth, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-18
Tho Ksost T0nic ana Health Glver %
tho Agea--Eiln Famous MlOo&
Purifier una AnvigOHat Ors
4 Decided improvement upon any Medicine ever
Pfescrtgliete Wolff
PURELY VEGETABLE.

{.
Having bccq thoroughly AMI well tied the propris-
tors hso no hasaney in taying that no pFepaFatoa
has cyor Won 1sch nivcFti satsfaci on q the OLD
sTYLE DITTLRs All who hayc med them oncs
will take no other Tcynio pleasant 10 tho taste ana
contain more Medicinal properties than any other Dr.
tsrs made For Dyspepsa " nil X nds and for Liver
Complaint Bousnegs, Jaundtee, aud all kindred ds.
s.s.s We esy tho world to produce preparation equal
70 this. For catarh Loss o. Appetite and Fever ana
Axue, tho Old Style D.ttorq ars uilriyaed They are
especially adapted for Femalcs, and contain notisg
mat is in tho least Injurious to tile welkest physical
frame. They viii build up aud invigoraso tlie weaE
and debIiitated. Tho Ladies' cannot fna Tome ".
900 4 Oh styio ,sers. LIST ali tho aiictsd give
them far trial,
ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS
Wloles.la Dne, Nas 8 AID North Zna !, -.
Louis. For saie at wholeeele and Retail .
i r HALEY q Cas- rflig Store MafisssA'
Where Supplies can be lad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-18
For Sale.

A Soy and Five Pigs OF fine stock. Apply
at JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-18
Great Industries
OF TIE UNITED STATES.

1900 pages and 5G0 engraviraa, printed IN
English aud German. Written by 70 eminent
authors. including John Is. Couch, Hon Leon
arr. Edward Rowland. Rev. l.. Edwin Hall,
splilip Ripley, Alberl Brisbane, Horace 6rvc-
ley, etc.
Ibis work isa corsplste history ofall branch
IN all ages II il {, complete encyclopedia CHARTS
and manufactures, aud is the most entertaining
and vauihIe work Of information ON suhjects
If general Interest ever offered To the public.
Wegive our agents the exclusive right Of terri
tory Que OF our agents sold l33 copies IN
eight days, another sold 39z in Que week.
Sp, cneus If the work sent 10 ag ants on receipt
Of stamp. For circulars and terms to agents
address the pub isheis.
j. ~, B6y231f e. -H1DE,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-18
che yalatietta gonrnal.

Marietta, Georgia, april Is, 1878.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-18
mir FIlESIDB FRIBDD

Every Snlsegiber Is sure q one premium
aly way. md alro has an equal chance u re-
c.iying CASH Premium, ora Piano, Organ,
Waicfl sewing Machine, ee etc.
FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22


Last Friday, at z O'Clock, ?. m. tie frame
stable 90 Sh'pley street above Front was
discovered to be on fire, and the building
was enyeoped In flames before the fire
department arrived. It was owned by
Mr., John Townsend and occupied by Mr..
Francis Kelly, who had q horse in II at
the time, but was taken out uninjured.
Mr.. Kelly's loss is about 500. There ID
no insurance on the building, which was
nearly destroyed. No doubt II was eel
FIRE, as a man was seen coming out of the
alley above the stable short time before
and it originated in the centre Of the build
Ing near the alley.
AT 1890 next morning, the frame build
ing on Church street bstween Second and
Third, on the Christiana, was discovered
to be on fire. The first floor was occupied
by VIM. T. Griffenburg, Jr., as a spai
aud mast mandatory, and the second
story by Wode, Feastor s. Co., riggers
which were soon in blaze and commu
nlcated to the building above, used by
Mr.. Amos Harris as q ship emithing shop
The first named building was entirely
destroyed together with the stock al
tools, and a lot Of spars lust finished ant
set outside of the building were great,
damaged. Mr.. Grlifnburg's loss is abou
$4,000, on which he has an insurance o
$1,000; Nessrs. Wodc, Fesster & Co.
lose about $4,000, and are insured for $500
The ship smith shop Was partly consumed
but nearly all the tools can again be used
as they are only slightly damaged b
wat'r. Both buildings belonged to Nj
/ Harris, on which there was no insurance
After the Department had lett tn
| ground the fire again broke out and wa
extiuguished by the workmen Of the Ola
mohd State Iron Company, and agaii
about o'clock an alarm was caused b
the smothered flames bursting out, bu
they were promptly extinguished.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22


Why is q good daily paper like the suu 7
Because vice and crime nee from It for fear
Of exposure.
"For everyone that doeth stil hateth
the light, neither cometh to the light, lest
his deeds should be discovered" Old
Book.
sis 1t better to conceal or expose vice %
The sun never asks that question. Many
boy has been made scamp by the aid
he received In concealipg his first little
sins. He gets to feeling, and is aided in
believing, that dit Is easy 10 pull wool
over peoples eyes," from the nursery Ia
the halls of Congress. Let every child
and man feel that nothing lie I" done in q
corner" and the fear Of exposure, II nc
higher motive, will deter from shameful
acts. Children and men, after being
hardened in lniquity by concealnent, will
sin openly In the light Of day, not before
Great crimes are never first crimes. Tn,
top round Of ladder lie always reached
by successive steps.
Give us a daily paper, live scorpion
that will sting vice till II expires. Not I
"polce report" Of the why's and means AZ
much sought after as an educator In tn,
ways of darkness or to cater 10 vieioui
taste nor "spy giase" that brings nj
and enlarges faults simply because 1t Il
turned towards them, when they woul(
otherwise remain unnoticed. But a DALI
paper which, like the sun It represents,
revealer Of deeds Of darkness, and as
believe EVERY EVENING will be so higl
and exalted in its moral tone that II let's II
light wherever It goes, cheering the good
alarming and scattering the evil, and vi
have true reformer and preacher o
righteousness, whose power for good will
be very great in any town in which |
daily appears. Circulate the daily paper
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

THE EXPERIENCE or A WEST oHEsrHR-MAE
WIFE THEM.

WITH THEM.
The West Chester Record eays A there
appears to be great scarcity Of good help,
not only for household duties, but also for
farm labor, we pubi.h the following, trust
ing that 1t may be the means Of alleviating
the want now experienced by almost every
household. We understood some time ago
an association at Wilmington, Delaware,
called the Wilmington Householders'
Association" was actively engaged In
bringing over great numbers Of the inhabi-
tants Of Sweden, and procuring them
situations on farms and 10 do household
work in this country. Since then we have
taken the pains to enquire into the matter,
and find that the plan Is working admira-
bly,, and that a number Of families In
Chester county are adopting the system.
A friend of ours who has tried one Of the
swede girls In his family, thus speaks of
her "The Bwede girl which We have,
answers hrst-rate we are muck better
suited than we have ever been before. The
trouble likely to arise with them ia from
their not understanding our language, al
though they are quick 70 learn but where
one Of the family can be with them there
is no trouble whatever. The girl that is
in our family was entirely green-fresh
from country dlitrict In Sweden, but with
DhTI
OF the work che Is getting along very well
indeed. would not recommend Swedish
servants to persons who do not superihtoud
the duties of their own household, or who
would throw them upon their own resources
before they have had lime 10 learn the ways
and customs of the family but, as have
said before, where they can work under
the immediate charge OF member Of The
family, would want no better help, espe.
clally after a few months trial.h The
condition on which persons may obtain
this Swedish help is a. follows; ANY per.
son may join the Association BY paving
an entrance fee OF 800. Persons order.
ing servant, must state In full the dutiel
to be performed must pay In with the
order the sum Of sc 90 must some timt
after, say two months, give an approved
note at so days for t54,00, and must for 8
female servant pay IS per month, and fol
a male servant $40 a month, less respec
lively the sum Of $45, which Is 70 b,
deducted from their wages-the servan
will covenant to remain with their ON
ployer one year-sfter the year is up they
make their own arrangements. so wei
are they giving satisfaction that We havi
, been Informed that six have been eDgaget
| for West Chester and immediats viclnit,
from the next arrival that comes over
which will reach here sometime In May
The order sent 10 the association is for
wArded direct TO Sweden, with btatemen
showing the duties to be performed, b.
which the agent In Sweden Is guided Ii
: selecting the required person. All tina
J have come ever appear 70 be well satisne,
: with our country and like their new
homes very much.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

DELAWARE ASKED TO SUSPEND TIE OPERA
TIoS OF HER LAWS IN HER OWN TERRI.
TORI.
tYrom the PhilAdslphiA KveniuE Telegraph
The Joint High Commissioners Of the
sovereign States Of Delaware and New
Jersey met on the neutral ground Of Phila-
delphia on Friday, to arrange for q settle
ment Of the fishery disputes that have for
some time past been awaking the warllke
spirit In the two Commonwealths. The
Delaware Commissioners, on an earnest
appeal from the representatives OF New
Jersey, consented 70 ask the Legislature
of their State TO suspend for the present
season the laws which New Jersey fuds
obnoxious TO her interests, for the sake OF
giving New Jersey time 10 arrange for a
| permanent settlement Of the controversy
that will be satisfactory to both parties.
Under all the circumstances Of the case
We consider this q rather remarkable
stretch of good nature on the part Of the
Delswareans. New Jersey commenced
the quarrel by series of tyraunical enact.
mente, which had for their object the CT.
clusion from the hshing-grounds over
which she has, or assumes to have con-
troll, of all but her own citizens. The
"eyes of Delaware were upon New Jer,
sey, however, and when It attempted tc
enforce the law In question upon some Of
the best shad fishing grounds Of the Della
ware river, claim was put forward oy
the "Diamond State 10 an exclusive
control over the waters within circuit o.
twenty five miles around. New Castle
This claim was stoutly contested by tn,
Jerseymen, but the facts happened to b,
on the side Of the Delawareanf, and tn,
result was that New Jersey was forced K
ask for suspension of hostiiities. What
ever may be the abstract justice of tn,
claims of Delaware in this matter, publ,
sympathy will be pretty apt to DO on hei
side, and If New Jersey Is worateo in
conflict which she herself invited, nobodl
in this latitude will be very sorry.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL AND WHAT IS
RESULTING From IT.-In its last issue the
Milford Ns,os has the following; THE
great revival at the Methodist Church still
continues with apparently no abatement of
the interest. The church is densely
crowded night after night and the meet
ings continue to a very late hour. In the
intensity of the excitement, the worship
pers seem to lose all sense Of physical dis
comfort, and the close and heated atmos-
phere Of the building is endured with
the foTtitude Of martyrs. Coughs and
colds, pleurisy and pneumonia are result
ing frOu such violation of natures laws.
The religious zeal OF an excellent lady in
South Milford led to her sudden death last
week, and we fear more from the same
cause. Sincere and rational service OF
/ God, in whatever manner the worshippei
chooses, should ever be encouraged. The
immortal soul is nue. but does Tie
Creator despise the body made after Hit
own image Is not the best service t'
God and humanity rendered by mems san'
/ in c0rDOrs gaDO
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

CHANGE ON HkEk osvorRs-oHxsskA rD SUI
TRR FAcToRr-ooAL OWE rHE Few, ROAD.

CHANGE ON nAEK oyvroERs-oHkEskA ND SUIT
TER rAoToRr-ooAL ovEs THE rkw-noAp.
Five car loads Of coal direct from the
mines in PennsyivsniA have been shipped
for Delaware City. -Four OF them have ar.
rived. Make note OF II you wis laughed
At the idea Of railroad 10 Delaware City.
Look out for the big ships. Money will bring
them.
Arthur Ooiburn has broken ground for a
combined butter and cheese factory on bis
farm OF 1900 acres, near Delaware City. Ne
expects to make up the milk OF $50 COWS into
butter, skim milk cheese or whole milk
cheese, as the market justihes. The main
building is TO be 20 By 30 feet, with appur
tenances.
Mr., VIM. W. Ferris, 40 long the faithful
and trusty cashier of the Delaware City Ma
tionAl Bank, having resigned In CONSEQUENCE
/ Of protracted illness, Francis Molntire, who
| for many years past has fulfilled the respon
| sible duties Of teller, TO the entire satihfse
tion Of the bank, has been elected to nll the
| vacancy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

A HIeH WATER AooIDSNr-A HoRsE
DROWNED. as Nv. Edward
Mcfarland, residin near Ken tt Square,
was crossing with horse and carriage a
small bridge spanning Doe Rem at its con-
fuence with the Brandywiue, in Newlin
township, the horse and wagon were pre-
cipitated over the side Of the structure
into the torrent aud carried 10 what Is
known as Hugh steeie's bridge, short
distance below, under which they were
lodged, the horse being drowned long
before reaching there. Mr.. Mcfarland
probably saved bis own life by jumping
from the vehicle, before 1t had fully left
the bridge. The accident, we are Informed,
was occasloned by the high water having
submerged the bridge, and Mr.. Mcfarland
In attempting to cross II drove over the
side, he being unable to see It's limits
owing to the water West hester Nsios, d
| ThurstidN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22
Frozen 70 Death.
rEH BoDr or A MAN FOUND MAR oRI,Y

Tkh BoDr or MAN FOUND EKAR oRIsFIEI.D
The Crisfisld (Md.) Leader says: On
Saturday, the 8th instant, Capt. George B.
Sterling and others, found the body Of an
unknown man lying on the shore between
Sandy and Fishing creek, near Foxes,
some four miles from Crisfleld. Esquire
Goodsell was notified and on Sunday morn
lug that oficer empannelled a Jury, and
taking with him DR.. Frank 7. Benny, en-
barked In the pungy Sailors Delight, Capt.
Noah Dies, and proceeded to the spot
where the body lay. The deceased was a
white man, Ave feet six inches In hight.
apparently about thirty years of age, iight
hair, and dressed in dark blue silk mixed
cashmere pants, woollen undershirt, plain
white cotton cocks, grained leather boote,
lately hAlf-solod and heeled, woollen cap,
and narrow leather strap buckled around
his waist. In his pockets were found a
knife, Pipe, and piece Of tobacco. These
articles, a. also his boots and cap, are now
In possession OF Esquire Goodsell. There
Were'no marks on the body Of India ink
so customary with sailors. It ls supposed
that the man had been shipped In Balti
more, and that during the severe storm OF
two weeks ago, be had been blown of II
the gale In a yawl boat, as such boat wal
discovered near the spot where the body
was found.
After the physician had made an inves.
tigatiou, the jury rendered verdict that
deceased came TO his death from cause OF
causes unknown to the jury, although the
position of the body and the fact thai
large quantities Of dry grass had beer
plucked and found upon him, tended
strongly 70 the presumption that the de-
ceased had died from the severe weather
and exposure. A plain cofiin was mad,
and the body inferred nesr the place
where II was found.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22
Dover's Proposed Hotel.
A $50, 200 BUILDING TO BE ERECTED


A bill incorporating the Capital Hotel
Company of Dover has passed the Senate
and is now in the House. Its incorpor-
aters, men of means and steady 10 the
community in which they 1--we, recogniz
ing the urgent necessity of & hotel building
In Dover sufficiently large aud convenient
to accommodate those visiting that place,
are determined to push the MATER and
have already agreed to furnish over $40, 00t
of the capital stock of the company. The
building Is not to cost less than 10000
aud perhaps its entire expense will reach
$40,0 The plan Of the new hotel, nor
its site have not yet been decided upon
but soon will he settled.
WIN. c. Fountain, the present efticen
proprietor Of the old Capitol Hotel, will
doubtless, take charge of the new one
and If the proposed building is, in siSr
and convenience, to be equal to It's pro
posed proprietor in efficiency and ability
it will indeed be most delightful resort
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

The Reading Eagle, OF Thursday, says
A meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
the Berks County Railroad was held 10
this city yesterday, at which all the Direc'
tors were present, including the Whining
ton members.
The contracts for grading the balance Of
the road will he given out on the 9th o
Aprn, proposals for which will be received
up TO the 25th Of March.
The laying of the track for the first q
miles, which is now being graded, will b.
commenced at this end on the 10th o
May. 800 tons of rails are now on tn
ground, and the balance, in all 1900 tons
will be delivered within the next tw
months. It lie expected tho whole of tn
upper portion of the road will be grade
this summer ready for the laying of tn
| track complete.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

THE SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED AND
EELEAsED ON SMALL RAIL.

THE SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED AND
EELEAsKD ON SMALL BAIL.
A correspondent sends us an account OF
the stabbing case at Millington, Nd,
which we noticed last week. He saws
A sad affair occurred at Millington, Nd,
on the 18th. John s. Waters of Marydel,
Nd. man Of considerable property, had
difficulty over a pigeon shooting match,
"a Disgrace to our civilizatlon) with vii,
liam s. Green Of the first named place.
Mr.. Green received several stabs In various
parts Of the body, aud is supposed 10 be
fatally injured
Mr.. Waters was arrested and taken Ia
Chestertown, the county seat of Kent
county, and gave the enormous amount OF
fiVe hundred dollars bail for his appear.
ance at Court. From killing men to that
OF birds, ia but a slight transition for de-
PRAYED minds-when stimulated with bad
whisky. z.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

WET DoE'T THE OPERA TRouPEs ACT ON
TEE SQUARE.


TEE SQUARE.
How long must the people OF Whining.
ton be humbuggsd Upon three occasions
! have attended operas at the grand Opera
House, all OF which have been very unsat.
isfactory.
Nine. Parepa not only extorted from
the people, but evidently thought them
unfamiliar with operas, and would moi
know If she rendered but part Of IL.
The Seguiu troupe have twice visited
Wilmington both Of which times they have
exhausted the patience of the audience by
compelling them to walt an unreasonable
length Of time, during which time not ever
the orchestra made their appearance, and
when they did II was to annoy the people
with the tuning Of their instruments il
the main audience room. Why did not
Miss Hersee appear as she was advertised
to dot Such delusions cannot be carried
on successfully long In Wilmington.
Upon whom docs this blame fall, thu
troupe or the manager II is the duty o.
one or both to see that all the requirements
are on hand In time to prevent any annoy
ance, or they will find that an indignau
| people will arouse from the imposition
practlced upon others and cease to patron
lie such entertainments. A CITIZEN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

TIE CLArTor HoUsx.-An impression
has become somewhat current that the
Clayton House Is ga "a house" Such ss
not the fact. It's rates for transient board
are s8 and %. 80 according TO location, and
the $3.50 rooms have every conventcnee,
and are not surpassed BY the roons Of any
hotel In thls country. The bill Of fare n
this house will compare fsvorably VIII
that Of any frst-clsss hotel In the country
In fact 1t Is frst.clsss house in ever,
nartIauiar
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

FIRE IN DEAN rILLINo's xILL-ALNosT A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FIRE IN DEAN q r1LLIro's xILL--AINosT A
ooNFLAeRArIoN-soofAB
Quite an excitement was raised here gu
last sunday morning. 18th. about o'clock,
from the fact OF are being discovered in Dean
a Pilling's wooden mill. The Ore was In the
drying room where they put their died wool
and pieces Of cloth from smother mill to
dry It. II is a large room with wire moor
and steam pipes underneath the wire to heat
the room. There being some rags placed
in one corner OF the large room II Ia supposed
the rags ignited from the heat Of the pipes.
There was = large number Of citizens on
hand. besides number OF college stu
dents, all working very hard with willing
hands for some hours before the Ore was sub
dued. II our students are a. successful ~
nghting the battles Of life a. they are the
making of good nremen their posi-
room 10 about $50 feet from the com
pAny's large mill and the wind blowing
from the West kept the Ore in the one build
ing. Loss about el.5oo to $1,000, not quit
covered by insurance. Our Newark Buckle
Company deserve great deal Of praise.
The Sociable at Presbyterian Church Wal
more largely attended on Friday night thai
ever, all present enjoying themselves verl
much, II being very fine affair.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

BURNED TO DEATH.--We are sorry to be
called upon this week to record the serious
accident, by which two children Of Mr..
VIM. Thomas, residing In the fourth dis
trict of this county, were burned 10 death
on Tuesday, the 4th instant. Two little
girls were playing near the hearth when
their clothes caught fire, and the mother
who was present, was so terribly alarmed
that she started for her husband, who was
some distance from the house and before
they could return and render assistance
the children were so badly burned, that
after the most excrueiating pain, death re-
lieved them of their sufferings. -IeTstor
Union.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

NEW Posi- oFFIoE.-The P. NJ. Gem
eral has established Post Office at Hole
in-the- Wall, at the head Of Oxford Neck,
and appointed Mrs j. Menck Post Mis-
tress. The old original name being far
from euphonious and there being several
Post Offices called ''Middletown, name
for which the little village has long been
struggling, the P. NJ. G., against the ear
nest protest of the Colonel, gave It the
name Of "Hambleton," in compliment to
the late Representative in Congress from
this District.-Edston Journal.