davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

pEBnRvED TRIBUNE TO THE WORTH AND
e1llart MrNouY or Miss 81 O. Floyd, De
CrAsED.

pEguRvED TRiHUtg TO THE WORTH AND
e2-las M'N'lsY or Mas q o. R0TD, De
CEASED.
Iar Tsichcr.' Isl u.o on quesd,y
'.oTrfgf wt-& held r1eiib,f taresing In No.
-'-s. tschcol h0asc, when Tia death Of Miss
i. s-,t nRiiie .. boyd. late a isachel in the en-
r. p0y Of the Bard Of Esrcaton, was au.
49, honneed, and, In addition to tns resolutions
.,- which were rass by the Institute and
-Ns@~' "a 70 Yesterday published N these columns, the
following tribute TO be worth and MEM
orr OK TIL tereassa vs. paid by Miss NJ
d i'F'f ~ Aimos. ihiss yests bave passed away
.i,r' y,tr since the o'vriz tion Of our Teachers
Institute Nat oil who gathered With us
at that frst melting, are with us today,
-.- Many changes have occurred In our
ranks, some le1ving ms for other avoca
''''H tious aud pursuits others cnttriog to fill
their places. But rapid aud Ysried as
have he6h these changes, IL Gods good
providence, there has not before fallen
q, 81 mon as-t6Is afternoons sad necessity
From time to tma familiar faces have
been msted from our meeinge, familiar
nawrs Save been iost from our roll-call.
To-day, for the hrst tine, DO we write
ahove.a. name--In Memorlam. Since
the last session of cur Institute, one who
was wont to NEE. Will US. VINO during
these years has'hed nnoug us ap honor
e'a able place, lendiag alTays to every part
passed forever from our midst, Deaths
claim, so long delayed, is hard to realize,
and the very slrangeness of the nced
makes sadder the tribute that we ATTEMPT
TO render.
Perhaps not al Of those present this
aferuoop were personally acquainted
with Miss Boyd, or had mingled With her
In way that eou-i slow them to dis
eerp her whole worth Of character. A
= natural reserve, heightened by exceeding
Bslfdisuust prevented a true recognition
rs.' Of her many Virtues, except by those
with wnon she wac intimately associated
.-f f But thcse OF IS who ew lrT WE'LL hold
no. O., l.. trwHH lff a,l.a i'm ma
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

"THs suSDAY scHool. 1.-THE arst nun.
Der Of The Sunday Seh9oi, a pretty lite
paper Of twelve columns, was issued on
Saturday. The paper looks fresh and
Interesting and Mr.. HeTsey, It's publisher,
will doubtless make 1t a valuable auxil.
iary 70 the Sunday school asusg, II Is
alslslsnlea gTalalIaEsly,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

SwTCH Throws The Switch on the
Delaware Railloaa, below Greenwood,
was thrOSn by sOwe vh,aiuous rascal %
saturday eve lug last, aud tue engine, a
baggage, mail, aud one passenger cor
were thrown from the track into ditch.
save the injury resulting 10 the tender Of
tie engine no material damage was doue.
There wss Oas ie's1n IN the passenger
ear at he time OF the accident, WHO Tor
lanately escaped hy jumping from the
orr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

MONEY BE1SG srBscRiBEu.-Sub
tlous to The s25, 900 required to complete
the Berks Couuty Railroad between
Birdsboro' and Reading, are numerous,
and the whole amount will, doubtless,
soon be taken.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

L4uSon The eamship STATE " Teras
glited gracefully "a her ways into the
Delaware, on Saturday last, from Roaeh's
yard u Chester. The next launch will
be that Of a steamship for the Old
Dumi don COMPANY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

TRuE.-Tbo Breakwater Light says
No railroad has management superior
TO the PhlladelI hil. Wilmington and
Baltimore and the Delaware Railroad.
Everything goes like clock work,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27
nrA,Ahss nIREcroRK.

BUN bSs DfhECIOl11.
uooTs Aso suors,
MoRBLAND. Fourth aud Poplar streets
cAsArY prDs.
JOHN PARIS, soo West rhlrd street
oAKRlAaKs
FIRST A ALMOND cor Seventh aud shipley,
W Il Wright. Water aud MARKET streets, -----
oLorHiso
NJ BuxBkuM, corner Third and Make. streets,
GEORGE n ASH, III Market street. tup sththl
I, n WOODROW, cnrner seventh and slipley,
JOHN DAVIS, III Market street -
DRuaoisrs
WILLIAMS, eoruer Ninth and Market sts'
Z McINALL, JR, corner Second and mafkel'u..
SMITH q FAINTER, Seventh and MsIke. ss,'
FURNITURE
John REESE. COZ Walnut street,
JOSEPH II BOOTH, 'Oa sllpley street,
l W PALMER lN shipley street,
JAIN HARMAN, 4lU kiug ~ cot,
GEORGE c MAOAN. 10 aud ~ Market street,
avs, Aro.
N MELcHoIR. ga Kiue street,
oEsr's PrFNisHise eoons
j p poudHTKN, 40 Market street,
G s MORGAN, 62l Market street. ----.--
Gas PirrrRs ASD rLrNuERs
VIZ GILLESPIE. us West Fourth street..
aAWTHEOP 4 BRO ll5 Market street.
sPEAKMAN " BRO, 6ll shipiey street,
Hor-g soesi'nso ooops
THOMAS D BEEsoN. a :. Market street,
JOHN Mcbride. ,Nl and Ao East sixth street,
2 PICKLES, leuth aud 1larket streets,
mara aspcA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

ANNUAL MRKrIsa.-The annual meet
Ing Of stockholders and eleation for
drsclors will be hcd at tue Office of the
Wilmington d. Reading Railroad Ia
Coatrsville, on Tusdsy, January 1Slh,
tsTi ~ f2, IN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

GLASS DooRs.-Two large inside and
outside glass doors have been placed AZ
The sntTeaee 70 the EsEmeT's Bank,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

FRANKIIN LOAN ASSOCIATION. AT the
sixty.sixth monthly meeting Of Franklin
Loan Association, Monday evening, 81 200
sold at IL $3.50 at 1iJs $1,000 Al II /;
$1,000 nj 8, and $500 at ~ per cent.
sSO2.4S was expended In thu payment Of
State tax.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

MURDERED. -1ufo-mstion has been 70.
celved ia Reading to the etfsc. that Albert
p rkert, citizen Of that city, and a
soldier in the army Of the United etates,
was foully murdered IL Humboldt, a post
village Of Gibson cosnty, Tennessee,
about SO miles northeast OF Memphis, on
the Oh of the present month.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

LAM uP FOR TIE sEAsoN.--The steam
boat TtsiliqM. Captain Crawford, made
her last trip Of the season Monday be-
tween Philadelphia, Florence and inter.
mediate lRniirgs. The boat will he rgn
down 20 this city where she win be
thoroughly repaired aud reatle1 for next
seasons business.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

JOHN W. GRAY. Proprietor.
NV GAarLR. nhL.

~ ~ NH THIs
THIS large and beautifully situated house b ss
osn9 plt 10 ts very beet repair Tor the receptiU
1atious NJ niet-clHss hotel n comma nds d hne
view ~ the Delaware Bay, and 10 one uf The most
pleasant aud delightful places la tho state for TX
enrstons or pic-nits. The house Is kept ~ the
oest style, the bsr hlleu with choicest Wines
with The snh-' antis and luxurias n the ma TX 1T
tNcursipuit.s can arrive By boat or rail, Parties
Eho WISH tu ~ n~h'ug or boat riding On the noble
ovtt7 The patronage Of the public iH respectfully
soheiteo oct lstf
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

COAT AND WArou sroLEN.--Johu
Brown, Of Chester County, had his coat
AVID watch stolen IN saloon IN Phllsdel-
phla on Sunday. The thieves were cap.
tured Monday, aud the property recov-
cred, when John left the sinful city for
his virtuous home in the country.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

Tue REAprNa TEAcHrRs There are
In the oits Of Reading 100 public school
taachers-6 In the HIGH School, IL In the
Grammar Schools, so In the Secondary
Schools, and Il 10 the Primary Schools.
OF these, are males and 1l2 are females.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

3tiAEN THAN, NHr,nward. will less nel
r.pr. H J.. ~, hair }, l.l2; sealofd. 3. ~
h~ijErv ie, fl; Ni'N nwuQt, 4. ~; Fluningtnn
.l. IlNu4ua 500. o. Oh, fsltuu, 90; Cauterbury
j.4N; Wu9dsldH. $50; Wyoming, =. 'ni Down
-it AooitiG. e. 40; Br'niuid, A. Ga tuu. g. ri
irsen y Ius. 7u4i Emckhird, =. y; Townsend
10! 5iIlhivmwn. ails Alt Pleasant 76ls Knk
.ld, 7l~. tew Castle. S 80. Auye at Wi
unilFtHu. % t,; rAiladaiplia, u ~; Baltimore
3 hI etnthAutrd. viii ilHge Philadelphia Hi
n ~ a.. b.tlmpie 80; WILMINGTON. r. 80
NtW CASTLE. b. -li MIDI Ietowu. 2 81! rlwnscnd
O. s.. Clayton, 500; Dover, 34!; Wyoming. 3 o.
FELTON,. H. ll liarUugtvu, I. II; Pennington, l. ~
Greenwood. 3 0i; Bijgeviiie, s. ~; SsAiord, s. q
Laurel q N; nrlmar. a. TO-
Tine mixed uhiu will be rnn subject 10 delay,
iucideut 90 freight business, and will stop only
at stations " here time i- giyeu
NLW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phila
do qiia do +. +l. %. 49, II 70 %. m and s. o. q
s. By Ia, LtsVe Phila lelphia, T. Is, N, and
10. 7C.Ai. J. ~ D. M. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those aboye leave Clayton FOL
Smyrna. g A., and and 2Y , N; leay'
smy rna for clayton. u 30 a 10 and z - a. m, Il
Hia De cVai ocliQu viii lraius u aud irumDOver
y rANHECTlONs.
"A Towu-end with tht keut County and Queer
Auae's 4 \. 4l khiruHd- AZ CLAYTON, will
M2, s. De, T. A. h4niegm WAN ). b
Il x. A .saiur yah Y. 4 d. r. Z. Al Del
l1.r, with I. 5 j.. Il. aud Wicnmieo aud Poeu
uF, KENNEY Superintendent,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

nNHOMAs sHEKwIN, vxas
J fIAis Avn oSsASkoo y 4 ~. b,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-27

I1ELASsOCR ARn sAuB Tx
AND REQUISITES.
WALL CAHDs, MnTfCEs. R9O
File stock. Fleasnt sia4r1of. 81 ceri4i
et-ndArt,.
nf- call aud zee the Pres " risn B1std u
P1biiCaunn, I83t ChksIk Q fVRSEr,
uov l.wuani PALApglPsiA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
A Strange Love Story.

The Duluth Mimi Herald of the
28th ult., gives romantic account of
the finding in the pine forests on Cloynet
River, two weeks ago, of a young man,
formerly clerk in a Broadway jewelry
store. 1t appears that party of ex-
plorers, while at supper, heard melo-
dious voice singing ''No one to love,
none to caress.
For few moments they were at a
loss to discover from whence the melody
came, but on peering through a ticket,
which lay to the north of them, they
discovered a young man, apparently
about five and twenty years old, APP
preaching. The tall, slender and rather
good locking fellow wore a Mackinac
coat, fur cap and German socks and
moccasins. On coming up to them he
passed the compliments of the evening,
and was about to pass when the explorer
asked him if he wouldn't stop and take
cup of coffee. At first he declined the
civility, but the request being urged he
finally consented to accept
This singular recluse, on being pressed
for reason for his strange mode of life,
stated
Il belong to New York city, and my
parents now reside on Third avenue.
About two years ago | made the ac-
quaintance of Miss Henderson, an aC-
tress who plays under an assumed name
She was about as sweet a girl, so far as
looks went, as ever the sun shone upon.
1t is needless to tell you that, after a
years courtship, she consented to be my
wife. All the preparations for our mar
rage were made, but just one week prior
| to the day on which we were to be
| united, lady friend informed my mo-
| ther that / was about to be most terribly
! disappointed. Being asked in what way
| this lady handed note from Miss Hen
| derson to my mother in which she Miss
| Henderson, admitted falling from virtue
some three years before, and begging my
mother to disclose it to me through my
father. The letter further stated that
she, my betrothed, could neveragain see
me. This dreadfal news, of course,
| came to my ears in very short time
after it had been impaired to my mother.
| knew not what to do and finally wan
dered out here in the hope that might,
in solitude, forget my heart sick troubles.
But | have not. | have lived in this
region for nearly four months, almost
wholly sustaining myself by my gun and
fishing rod"
He then went on to say that his tent
was about three miles from the spot
where he was being RECALLED; that he did
not know how long he should remain
but that, after having his hopes in life
blasted, he intended to live away from
the snares of both man and womankind
As far as could be CLEANED from some
desultory remarks made by him before
leaving the exploring camp, which he
did just at twilight, this disappointed
lover had been a clerk in some jewelry
establishment on Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
CONSUMPTION

is fully established. What scourgc upon
the human race and with what dread is an
outburst of the disease anticipated! Yet
so common is it that nearly every family
has been called upon to mourn the loss OF
some member who succumbed victim TO
its resistless and relentless grasp. Author
tiles disagree regarding the pathology or
cause OF Pulmonary Consumption, one as
serting il to be the deposit of tubercular
substance within the lungs, dependant
upon a specific alteration or disease ofthe
blood, Others considering it entirely de-
pendant upon and resulting from an in
Illumination beginning in the nasal cavi-
ties and subsequently reaching the lungs,
or as a sequel to Inflammation commence
ing in the lung substance itself. The latter
hypothesis seems most probable, mas
much as persons residing in certain pOr-
lions of Europe seldom or never have the
disease and those in whom it really eN-
lists in different places, have been entire
ly cured by change of residence to this
locality. In examination of persons after
death land this Is the only correct method
of determining a pre-eNisting diseased al
most invariably are discovered unmistak-
able evidences of Inflammation having
once existed; and where death occurs
from Phthisis Consumption the infiam-
nation has progressed to liberation and
complete destruction of the parts affect
ell; but when death has occurred from
other causes, it is not uncommon to find
scars situated in different parts of the
lungs, which are evidences of consump-
ton having existed and a cure effected.
Then If Pulmonary Consumption be de-
pendent upon Inflammation of tissues
composing the lung substance, why should
1t not be equally amenable to treatment,
with the same disease affecting like mem
branes in other portions of the body
Certainly it is, and modern scientific re-
search has discovered and provided for
our use Atomizers, lnhalers or similar in
struments by which we are enabled to
make direct local applications of remedies
to the affected parts. And have no hes
itancy in saying that the means now at
our disposal place the first and second
stages of consumption completely under
control. The natural course of this dis
ease occasions general debility and de-
cay, hence the use of constitutional reme-
dies in conjunction with localapplications
must always be employed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
Terrible Earthauakes.

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. 3.
A terrible earthquake has occurred in
the Island of Samos, causing great de-
struction of property and loss of life.
CALCUTTA, India, Feb. 4.
An earthquake has occurred at the
city of Lehree, in the territory of Scinde,
attended by heavy destruction of hu-
man life. The disaster overlook the
city SO suddenly and unexpectedly that
escape was impossible. On the first
alarm the inhabitants rushed from their
houses into the streets, where many met
their death from falling buildings, while
those who despised the warning and re-
manned within were in many instances
buried among the ruins of their own
dwellings. 1t is estimated that upwards
OF I'VE hundred persons persisted by the
calamity. Large numbers of animals
were also engulphed by the earthquake.
A great part of the city is now in ruins.
The earthquake extended over large
tract of country, being distinctly felt at
towns many miles distant from Lehree.
The inhabitants of the latter place, after
the first CONFUSION was over, took their
movables and fled to the mountains. The
houses tottered and fell in ruins, block
ing up the streets and killing men and
animals in their fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
CONSUMPTION.

Affections of the throat are quite com
mon in this climate, subject as we are to
so many atmospheric changes. The throat
and lungs, like the heart, are constantly
in use during the sleeping or waking
hours, and it is reasonable to suppose that
so many external influences, and the con-
tinuous wear and tear of tissues so deli
cately formed, would produce occasional
arrangement. Every breath of air that
passes through the lungs, whether it be
from pure or fntid atmosphere, must
come in contact with q sensitive surface
of the membranous lining to the throat
and air passages. Is it a wonder then at
the frequent arrangement of organs so
deIicately constructed and so sensitively
alive to exciting causes, when VIC consider
the reckless disregard by persons, even of
intelligence, of all hygienic precautions
Affections of the throat are usually mild
in the first stages, and seldom come under
the physicians observation, until the evil
effects of the disease become quite alarm
ing to the patient 1t is lamentable, even
melancholy, to note tho number of voices
destroyed by simple neglect of an early
and proper attention to the disease. We
frequently find in persons who practice
public singing, c. g, in church choirs, an
impairment or loss of that sweet ringing
sound which is so highly praised in the fe-
male voice. 1t is no uncommon reply to
the question, ''Why are You unable to
sing" to hear: Ihave slight cold," and
while they are unwilling to dignity
SIiqht cold with the name of disease, 1t new
ertheless often results in the total loss of
the power to articulate sounds. But the
Impairment of voice is not the only ac-
commandment or sequel of Catarrhal dis
ease,-the sense of smell and taste under
go the same change from neglected in
| flammation of these delicate membranes
through which the nerves governing
senses are distributed \ timely interior
ence and advice from any physician who
appreciates the consequences of neglect in
treatment or justly considers it a malady
worthy of his especial study and attention
will amelIorate suffering and obviate the
terrible results to which 1 have referred.
But we have yet to mention the effect of
this progressive disease upon other organs
which results in such terrible mortality.
The inflammation of the mucous mem-
brane. beginning in the nasal cavities,
soon finds convenient locality for fur
Their development in the throat, but is not
satisfied with permanent abode until the
lungs are reached, when
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06

ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM EXTENSION.
About half-past nine, Monday even
ing, as the Harlem Extension mail train,
due here at ten o'clock, was coming to-
wards Rutland, at the usual rate OF
speed, and had passed about a mile
north of North Dorset, the connecting
rods of the driving wheels, on both sides
of the locomotive 'tHiland Hall, which
was drawing the train, snapped asunder.
The rod on one side dropped to the road
bed, while on the other, the side on
which the engineer was sitting, the rod
came up through the bottom OF the cab,
ripping out the engineers seat. Quick
er, almost, than thought, the engineer
discovered the breakage, signalled for
brakes and leaped from his position just
in time to save himself from being trans
fixed and pierced through by the broken
rod. 1t was truly for himself narrow
escape from instant death. The loco
motive was temporarily ''fxed up" and
the train brought into Rutland only
some hour and a quarter late.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06

THE EDGAR STUART-Col. Aguero,
commander of the late expedition to
Cuba, reached New York on Sunday
morning. During an interview Colonel
stated that the Aguero steamer, ran the
blockade, last year, fourteen times, but
was not able to land on these occasions
more than twenty-three men, 107 rifles,
5000 cartridges and some clothing. She
was pursued three different days by
Spanish men-of-war, being under fire
twice, from the steamship Clara and the
gunboat Mosquito, then only 300 yards
distant. In these several pursuits the
Mosquito was wrecked and the Clara
and Selaye disabled. She was chased
from Kingston, Jamaica, two entire
days, where she had run the blockade
maintained by the man-of-war Frances
co de Borgia. Her escape at this time
was made without changing her course.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06

THE MASSACHUSETTS, SENAToRsHP.-
Senator Wilson intends to transmit to
Governor Washburn his resignation the
latter part of this week, in order that
the election Of his successor may take
place Tuesday the 18th. Connected with
this fact is report, on good authority,
that Secretary Boutwell, will tender his
positive resignation about the same time,
that his contest for the senatorship may
be with the least possible complication,
though it is intimated that in case the
choice should fall upon any of the other
candidates, Mr.. Boutwell, would be re-
appointed to his present position in the
Cabinet. 1t is next to certainty that
whenever, in this administration or the
next, Mr.. Boutwell, leaves the Treasury
he will do so of his own choice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06

CREDIT MoBILlER INVESTIGATION. -
Cakes Ames writes to Judge Poland that
he hopes the Credit Mobilier investiga-
ton will be ended before he returns to
Washington, and this nuisance and
scandal stopped Judge Poland replies
that the investigation is continued,
among other reasons, expressly to await
Mr.. Ames' return, and that the commit
tee will not terminate its labors until
they have examined him at least once
more. 1t is not likely, however, that
much more testimony of Importance
will be taken, or that the committee will
devote long time to the preparation of
their report. Several questions of juris-
diction are already appearing, and will
have a sensible influence in shaping the
recommendations of the committee 1t
has heretofore been held that one Con-
gress has no jurisdiction over the acts of
another or of its members in another,
which if accepted in this case leaves lit
tie for the House to do.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06

JAPAN INDEMNITY FUND.-It will be
remembered that some years ago claims
were made upon Japan by several great
Powers, with whom the United States
joined, for compensation for certain
damages. The damages suffered by citi-
zens of the United States amounted to a
comparatively insignificant sum, and we
now have ON hand, with interest, over
$500, 900 of moneys paid us by Japan.
On Monday of last week, Gov. Hawley
of Connecticut, presented to Congress a
petition, signed by the president and five
professors of the University of Vermont,
the president and five professors of Mid
dlebury college, and the presidents and
professors of some fifty or sixty other
colleges in the country, asking that these
moneys be restored to Japan, to be used
for educational purposes.