davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-12
VOLCANO LUBRICAToR.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, -.
The Perfect Prayer.

Fit were asked. ofall the books that
have ever been written which is the
greatest. there could be but one answer,
TIE BIBLE; what is most admired.
most loved, and in everyday life is Of
most worth 70 man. we suppose the
correct answer would b., The LORDS
PRAYER. How simple in its language
how grand in the lessons it teaches,
how tender in the love which it in
spires! Like 4 beautiful picture, we
ike 70 look upon it again and again.
Like delightful song, Our ears love to
hear it repeated over and over.
When weary and tired, discouraged,
seemingly friend!ess, as each Of us
sometimes feel, how precious. the
words, Orr FATHER. When the
world seems gloomy and dark, sin rul-
ING, and sorrow the inheritance Of
men. how cheering to think Of, IL
HEAVEN. When VIC think Of the
good things we have from orr Fathers
hand, His mercy. His love. His kindly
care, the words leap to orr lips, HAL
LOVED BE THT MAIZE. Then as His
love dwelis within US. and we feel and
Know the light and Joy Of the life He
gives. looking about us upon the wick
edness and woe OF so many of our
fellows, how naturally we pray, THY
KINGDOM COME. When poverty
threatens, and want seems near, plans
fail and our labor yields no fruit, we
think OF the prayer He taught us, and
confidently ask, GIVE Us THIS DAY
OuR DAILY BREAD.
When we have disobeyed the COM
n!andS of God, forgotten duty, and in
weakness or folly have done that
which is wrong, with trembling lips
we pray, FORGIVE Us Our TRES
PASSES When others do US wrong
and thoughts Of the injury rankle in
our minds, with what force are we
reminded OF our duty, by the words,
AS WE FORGIVE THOSE WHO TRES
PASS AGAINST Us. When trying to
do right, and yet in our weakness fall
ing into error and sin, with anxious
tones we ask that He will LEAD Us
Nor INro TEMPTATION. When dan
ger threatens, and that which we fear
comes upon us we remember that He
taught us 70 pray, DELIVER Us FROM
EVIL, and know that He will do it.
Looking abroad upon our VIII ole lives
and upon that Of the world recogniz
ing His power, His ever-present Provi-
dence, with reverence we acknowledge
THINE Is THE KINGDOM, THE Pow
Err, AND THE GLORY.
How precious, indeed, the prayer
our SAVIOUR has taught Us. Infant lips
have lisped it, their little cares have
grown lighter, and growing up under
its influence, their lives have become
holy, happy and useful. Strong men
in the battle o. life have been too weak
to stand without its aid, but with it
have achieved victories that only eter-
nifty can measure the grandeur Of.
Death and the gloomy grave have no
terrors, when the light ofthis life grows
dim, to those who can truly, lovingly
say, OuR FATHER,-THY WILL Be
DONE.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-12

TEFFEHsoN's TEN RULEs.-JefTer-
sons ten rules are good, especially for
those who have the training of the pu-
oils in our public schools. They are
so short and concise, and embody so
much OF value, that it would be we'll if
they were clipped out and put where
we could see them often. They read
as follows:
Never put oa'till to- morrw what you
can do today.
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.
Never spend your money before you
have it.
Never buy what vou DO not want be-
cause Il is ch~an.
Pride costs more than hunger, Thrift
and cold.
We seldom repent of having eaten
too little.
Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
How much pain the evils have cost
us that have never happened!
Take things always BY the smooth
handle.
When angry, count ten before you
speak; it very angry, count humid
red.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-12

y young man OF limited intelligence
who was recovering from long fiji of
sickness, being told by his physician
that he "might now venture on little
animal food" exclaimed: mo you
don't doctor; have suffered enough
on your Cruel and stuff, and hang me
If touch any Of your hay and oats. !"
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-12

An Irishman applying for license
to sell whiskey, was asked BY the judge
ifhe had good moral character.
Faith, yer honor, I don't see the
necessity Of good moral charac-
ter to sell whiskcy."
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-12

The RAYS Of happiness, like those of
light are colorless when unkroken.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

Vocal Dust-"The Swallows FAREWELL
Mary A. Collins and Laura A. Callaway.
Instrumental Solo-"Linda di Chamounix y
Mary Desller.
Vocal Solo" The Violet ,"-Mszie T.. Bnl-
ner.
Double Trio -,"Noga, vuga,"-M. A. Collins,
Al. r. Brnner, George Winner, G. /. Shelp, l.
A. Galloway and G. J. Bewley.
Instrumental Solo-"Silver Spring, g,"-Jenuie
G. Wilson.
Shelp.
The parting LYNN was beautiful and effect
,Npg, as rendered by the Glee Glass. After the
B'nediction, by Rev. Mr.. Smith, the pupils
were free to receive the congratulations of their
iriendF, which were freely and heartily extend.
ed.
After the conclusion of the Exercises, "The
urand Promenade through the halls was in
full force. Eyes looked love to eyes that
spake again and all went merry as marriage
belle" until the other bell Of the President re-
called the entranced rambers to the lapse of
time and warned them that the hour Of final
separation was at hand. Then there were lin.
gering leave iakings, and The pleasures Of the
commencement We're numbered with the days
of the past.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
stray Waits.

The Board OF Health meets this evening.
A tine line OF infants clothing at Franks 5ll
Market street.
commencement exercises at st. f.u,'s Catholic
schoo. takes place Tonight
Persons IN want oi summer shoes should go to
Donahoes Sl3 Market street
Penn Loan Association, last evening sold sl60o
at IS per cent. premium aud $500 at lj1.
he United States Court IS still occuniea
with The case Of Fell va FINN, Simpson and Cox.
Before buying your summer shoes don't iail
to cal at D9nahocs 5, sli Market street, and learn
his prices.
The beautiful painting upon the front OF 8l2
Market street, is the the work OF one OF our
best House and Sign painters, John w Gibson,
40 West Eighth street,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
~E. F. KuakeI's Bitter Wine of Iron

This truly valuable tonic has been so thorough
~ tested by all classes of the community that 1t Is
now deemed indispensable as a Tonic, medi,ine
It costs but little. puries the bio and gives one
to the stomach, rsnovates the system and proionss
life. Everybody should nave 1t.
For the cure Of W Weak Stomachs, General Debility,
Indigestion, Diseases OF The stomach, and Tor all
cases requiring tonic.
This wine Includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt of Irou we possess-Citrate OF Mag
netic Oxide, combined with the most energetc d
vegetable tonics - elbow eruvian Bark.
Do you want sonnet hing to strengthen YCu
Do you want q good appetite
Do you want TO get rid OF nervousness
Do you want energy
Do you want TO sleep we'll
Do you want to build mp your constitution
Do you want to feel we'll
Do you want q brisk and vigorous Il eel my -
II you do, try RUNKEL'S BITTER NiNfOf
only ask trial o this vslu able tonic.
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Nlne
CT Iron Is the only sure and ehectual remety IN
the known world for the permanent care OF Dys-
pepsia and Debility. and as there are number OF
limitations offered to the public | would caution
the community Ia purchase none but the genuine
article, manufactured by L. +. kunkel. and haF
ing his stamp on the cork of every bottle. Ihe
very fact that others are attempting TO initiate
this valuable remedy. proves its worth aud speaks
volumes In Its favor.
a "A -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Democratic Nomination Election,

THE CANDIDATES THE JUDGES OF ELECTION
The Democratic nomination election for c,ndi,
dates Tor Sheriff. and Coroner takes place in mi.
county at the usual voting places to o-morrow be.
tween the hours of II NJ. and I 7. NJ The can.
didatcs are: For ShVriif-Wm. II. Lambson and
John W. Whiteman. For Coroner- Samuel G.
Peirce, Richard II. Groves and James L. COY
The following are the Judges OF Election appoint
ed at the recent Democratic County Meeting:
brandywlne, East-isaac N. Grnbb, Alfred
ID. Bird, George Cloud
Brandywine. West-Benj4 amin c. Fraim. VIM
Taley, Jackson Pierce
Wilmlngton-John II. Moore, Charles Fl. Bed
ioid, John w. Lynch, A. ID. Chaytor, Edward n
Singles. -
Chrs'iana, Sorth-Joshua Mccullough, An.
drew Alexander, Abraham Palmer
Christlana, South-John W. R. Killgore, r. C.
Justis, Thomas Chandler.
Mill Craek-George Med,ll WilGnin Poh.rso,
Samuel Yearsley.
White Clay Creek, East-L4yi Ruth, Samnel
Morrison, George johnson.
White Clay Creek, West-James II Raw q
X. Kerr, William H. Smith
New Caslle-Gardner L. Ja.nlson. Israel n
Fol'. William McCoy.
Red Lion, East. 4. Cheairs, William, r
Bright, Ben jamn N. Osle.
Red Lion, West-rhomas Bird William II
Newton, Alexander NJ. Blddle
Pencader-Charles A. Lum, VILLAIN B Bjg1s
William Il. Foard
81. Georges, Elst-Purnell J. Lynch, William
Cleayer OF John; Columbus Watkins
st. Georges, West-John Morrison, ohm Coch
ran, NJ. f. Walker.
Appcquinimink, North john &. Wilson. VIM
Dudley, Cyrus Talman.
Appoquinlmink, South--Thomas R.aiton. VIM
F.. Evans, Robert Geston.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
THIRD EDITION.
Maryland Crop Notes
New Camp Meeting Grounds.
A Game Of Base Ball,
From Salisbury, Nd
THE STRAWBERRY FIELDS AND THE PICYRRs-
RAPID IMPRovRMESTs &C.
(Tecmito Ne Gd-ene)
lCoTTISuED
SALISBURY, MD, June 10. 1874

CONTINUED
SALISBURY, MD, June 10. 1874.
Now, the wilderness Is full, tanned, and bid.
fair, irom past progress, to be soon converted
into one entire garden that shall furnish tina
world with vegetable decacies in such profuslou
that all may pa'take. Already her peaches have
given the Peninsula q fame that IL world. vida
NOW, her berries excel the united products of all
| tue States OF the nion, leaving out California
Soon her vineyards will furnish grapes and wine
Ia such quantities as will rend2r US wholly indie.
pendent ef France and Italy in respect to thos,
prodnct5. Her capacities are almost limitIess
But We ara sorry to say that peaches are this
year failnre. There are only two or three yatl
etes that Will make any show whatever, and the
young irult Is dropping from these. We SAVIOR
ehards OF one hundred acres, yea, oil three and five
hundred acres that could not show single speci.
| men OF fruit. The Hale makes partial stand I'm,
we would not venture to estimate more than ou.
| tenth of Il full crop.
But, fortunately, planters are not VIII oily de
pendent upon their peaches. Most of them have
! planted extensive berry "patches or fields some
OF them comprising thirty and forty acres Straw
berries are most extensively grown, but other
| small fruits and pears, both dwarf and standard
are largely planted, while rhubarb and as paragu,
MAKE eA ly and rapid growth when properly titled
aud iertlzed.
Three trains OF berries, yesterday, passed oy.r
the road, with carrying capacity OF five hundred
thousand quarts. To-day an equal number will
propably be shipped. Ii is wonder to US where
all lhe pickers are found. Counting one hundred
quarts to each picker 1t would require over SIX
thousand pair OF hands daily, to get The berries
ready ior market, Bu', before said, all clas-
Ses, conditions and sex enter into the work the
shops are deserted and the schools are universally
closed.
We cndeayorea i'll vain to procure reliable est-
| mates OF the number OF acres already occupied
with berries. Some idea may be formed from the
TACT that the yield OF strawberries from four
| to SIX thousand quarts per aero. One extensive
grower estimated his entire crop OF strawberries
at twelve thousal d bushels
The variety almost universally planted is the
Albany Seeding, medium sized, acid berry,
| very hardy in habit Of growth, productive and
sufficiently firm to bear long carriage to market
without Injury. No other berry superior in quail
ity, has yet been found So well ada pied for all
purposes. Itls to be hoped, however that a sweet
berry with the other favorable characteristics OF
the Albany will he substituted al au early day
HURRY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
STRAW 3 e RIES

The will Of John Carter Brown, probaed at
Providence, gives to Brown Uniyerity $4,000
for the erection of iire-proof library building,
and lot valued at $35. 600. He had previously
given the university fund for fre-proof Ii
brary, which now amounts TO $4,000. Mr..
Brown also bequeaihs $4,000 TO various
charities.
The Pacific Mail steamship Acapulco. which
arrived at New York ION Wednesday. brought
passengers and freight from San Francisco, ex-
steamer Colima, in 81 days
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
FOR the Ga2ete.
| The New Camp Meeting Grounds.

fur the Ga2ette.
The New Camp Meeting Grounds.
MIR. JOHNSON: An article appeared n your
issue OF Tuesday last in which mention was
made OF 4 new Camp Meeting Ground, located
in BrandyNlne Hundred, a bout five miles dis
tant from Wilmington. Now il would appear
from casual reading OF said article thai The
large NJ MethOdst family of w ilmi ngton, instead
OF reSortlng 10 their Old familiar ard fayorits
place, known as Braudywine Summit were
going to palronize this new place, which is -four
OF i've miles distant from any Railroad, but
conclusion. The summit Is, without any kind
OF doubt, the tavorlte resort of the whole Camp
| VI leetlng gong community oil Wilmington, anu
parteul arIy SO OF the Methodist portion there
OIL and the mere fact of this location net being
on territory within the bounds of the Whining
] ton Conference, has never been made any
serious objection by our people, and it any
! change is 10 be made on this account, let th,
0catlon be something like a central one, ana
uut be a near the Pennsylvania line as Is pos
J sipe 10 get IT,. The grove at Summit is an ele-
| paut one, the water grand 1T easy OF access
| the people in the vicinity are kind and accom-
| Iaodating and the Wilmington people especial.
| ly have been very kindly dealt with by the
managers, plotting out the gIouud, and last
| but not least, the meetings held here for a
| mum ber OF years past have been marked with
very great success. Camp Meetings in all times
past, when property conducted have proved 10
| be 4 most potent means, not only of quicken
| ing the church, bur also oil increasing Inc NUN
| Der OF The saved, but At the same time it IA
| feared that too many oil them 10 the same 10
| cafy may not be for the best, Tor IN union there
is strength let us all go up hen TO the Summit,
hoping, praying and believing that the great
captain OF our salvation viii he With us, anu
| thar victory, as atoretime, may be again pro
| claimed III the name OF the Lord of Hosts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

A TREAT After adjournment, last evening
the members oi Council were invited TO the room
below, where the Elm Street Baptist Church
Strawberry Festival was in progress. Here they
were regaled with Strawberries, ice cream and
cake aud treated to some excellent music by a
well-selected char. The festival continues Ibis
and tomorrow evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

Bonn REMOVED "Wednesday night two sons
OF Rev. Lewis Haley Terrill, tue oh man who
died at our almshouse last Saturday, as already
stated in the GAZETTE, came on from New
Brunswick, N. j., tor the purpose OF looking af.
ter their fathers remains They had the body
taken up and placed in casket, after which
they took il home with them, last evening, on
the C49 New York train.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Two BralSeLnen Iniared.
ONE CUT RY TRAMP AND THE OTHER URr HY
A BRIDGE


few uishts ago a tramp was elected from 4
fire ight train on the P W. B. k. L., at the loot
thereafter another freight train from baltimore
came along and stopped here. when II brakeman
time the tramp reappearei. and thinking the
brakeman he the one who elected him, he
assaulted him sayagey with knife and cut hun
severely in several places. Two OF the cuts were
in the region OF he heart. md narrowly escaped
being serious. The tramp made his escape ald lett
the city.
On ire ghi train from New Castle, last evening,
brakeman named Russell. forgetting himself.
arose from an recumbent position On tor of the car
just "a the train was nearing the bridge about a
mile out OF New Castle. Before he could drop
again his head came in contact with the bridge.
and he was knocked down on his face and rendered
senseless for several minutes. Fortunately his ia :
juries were not serious. and after getting his cut
head attended to he tet all right
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
a New stree. along ,ne arand,wine

The subject of impurities in The Brandy wine
water has been considered for time past. by a
special committee OF the City Council. This COM
mlttee has decided upon plans for street along tbs
south side Of the creek, in which a sewer ia to be
constructed f9r the purpose OF carrying oil the
fuse water and sops which nov find their way into
the Brandywine. The City Council Will meet in
special session, at the fridge, morrow evening
and discuss the matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

A STRlkE.-The employees on the keut
county railroad have stopped work, the reason
assigned is that they have not received any pay
for some time back, in consequence Of which the
train between Chesiertown and Masses have
stopped running.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Base Ball.

The - 100 Docs Hoo Dooei' the "Ac-
tyes' 10 the time OF IS 10 II at the Schutzen
Park, yesterday. THIS was very credita-
Die victory, aud one which the new organi-
zation should be proud Of We give the
Lxyi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Fine Nall Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes. Hand Brushes
Nail Files. Nail Polishers. oct, for sale by
Z. BRINGHURST il Co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

PRESENTATION. Ponder. Hugh Martin. Esq aud
Col. Il. c. Martin. were in this city last evening.
They were accompanied by u committee who came
up for the purpose of procuring furniture for the
State House
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
For the Bath.

For the BATH.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels. Bath SpoDges and
Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also. Fle h
Gloves. Straps, Brushes. etc. of horse hair. Dry
Friction Gloves, and many other articles Of the
same class at -
L. BRINGHURST 4 co,
Corner Sixth ana Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
FINANCIAL. ASD COMMERCIAL.

WILMINGTON, Der., June 10 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Merriek
johnson i Co. s. ~ 9Th and Market street
Wilmipgton, Del, Al !, ? -. to day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

Prime Vanilla Beans:
.,li wholesale and retail BY
BRINGHURST i CO,
Corner Sixth and Market Sire ets,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Eiraculous Cure for Corms,

Brodic's MIRACULOUS Cure Tor COTns,
An English remedy of great popularity. ior re-
moving corns without pain
L. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Apothecaries,
jelS Corner Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Special Notices.
Food for the Babies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. be
strong and healthy. and become little models Of
youthful strength and childish beauty. apr2d9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

Finest Salad OIL
For sale by
Il. BRINGHURST h CO,
Corner Sixth aud MarEet !treets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
.ntrated Flavoring Extracts

Conctntrated FIav0ring ExtTarts
Of Vsnille. Lemon. Orange, Rose. Bitter Almond,
Ginger. Macs, Celery. etc, etc. made aud sold
Wholesale and retail BY y
4. BRINaHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-26
VIRGINIA NEWS. .

7 The ladies' Memorial Association of Fred
ericksburg has determined TO observe the 4th
..of June as the day for decorating the graves of
The Confederate dead The Corner Stone of
the prop ,sed monument 10 honor of the Con-
federale braves will be laid by the Masonic Fra
ternity, and the several other benevolent orders
&C., are expected to assist, and march in pro-
cession, together with the boys who once wore
the gray, and who still survive. Distinguished
speakers have been invited.
A meeting Of Changers from Stafford, King
George and Caroline was held at the residence
of MIR. A. p. Rowe, 10 fredericksburg on Sat
urday, 23d inst. Addison Barst. esq., was elect
ed Chairman aud DrJ. W. Ayler, Secretary.
It's predicted that fifty Graoges will be or
ganized In the "Northern Neck before the
close of the summer. ~-,..
Epongh railroad iron belonging to the +. <
lG. Road has been sold to satisfy judgments
against the road, to the extent of some three
thousand dollars, at the rate OF $40 per ton.
Colonel q. NJ. Braxton was the purchaser.
Officer arimbcrlake Of Fredericksburg has
been suspended Numerically whipping two
boys convicted for larceny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-26
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Stewart intro,
duced resolution for an amendment to the
Constitution, to provide that 10 any State
where there is not proper school system Con-
gress shall have power to establish such sys.
tenn, aud cause it to be maintained at the ex-
pense Of the State. Mr.. Cameron offered a
bill directing surveys to be made for the ex'
tension of navigation by way Of the Susquehan-
IA river to Lake Ontario, and for ship canal
between the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays.
A petition was presented asking that women
shall be granted the right to practice in the
Courts of the United States. MIR. Sargent ln-
troduced bill to prevent hazing at the Naval
Academy by the trial by court martial of any
accused Midshipman, and his dismissal, it con-
victed, together with a prohibition Of his eli gl-
bility to reappointment. The Deficiency Ap-
preparation bill was under consideration up to
the hour of adjournment.
10 the House of Representatives, among the
bills presented was one to make foreigners resi-
dent in this country for three years eligible to
citizenship, and another to appropriate $780,
900 for the relief of the sufferers by the f 'ods
in the Southwest. Mr. Grassland offered a
bill reviviDg the act of 1868, by which provision
was made for the appointment Of Commission
to pay $500 to their owners for each slave draft
ed or enlisted into the Federal army. Au un-
successful effort was made to bring up the Fl
nance bill as amended by the House Banking
and Currency Committee. Mr.. Butler moved
to suspend the rules so as to get the Civil Rights
bill before the House but the requisite Lwo-
thirds majority could not be obtainsd, and the
bill conscq uently takes its place in the regular
order of business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-26

Arrvals-Bosts j w Morris, A J Clark,
American Flag, Jas Hoy, 7 H Faie, Ed Bayer,
M Sundford, W p Smith, h Platte, } Brad
burn, r Bender, A Long and w j b Lloyd,
to American Coal Co; NJ Fannon, Bisscll and
H A Garrit:, to Hampshire and Baltimore Coal
Co; Geo Hewes and NJ G Merryman to New
Central Coal Co; Minnie s. Cora limestone to
+ Francis.
Departures Boats R Grant, VIM Gregory,
II NJ Snyder, Ed Riz"r. Z Miller. A s Win
terngham, Johnny L Boothe, D Cromwell,
NJ A Myers, Katie u Billy Minnie 3 Cora, D
Stewart, Samuel Swain, American Flagg, j P
Broydrick, Geo Hewes and A Clark, tor Cum
berlsnd