davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

fiilng to send back signal men. Alter speaking
some lime he concluded by asking the Court to
charge the jury; first that in transporting pas-
sengels the company must use all possible care
and caution; 3D. the quantum of damages should
be estimated by the effect Of tccident upon
health and limbs and upon future prosperity
andoccupation. 81, man may give evidence Of
the damage done his occupation.
Hon. Thomas +. Bayard followed for the rail-
road Company occupying the rest of the after
moor. lie closely scanned the testimony and
while b" admitted the claim Of plaintiff to re-
mam'rn'ion, denied that the injuries warranted
the enormous sum claimed by counsel on the
other side. The jury were TO adjust the balance
between these parties equitably and the fact that
one is rich s no exc,se for au unjust6sble forsy
upon ils treasury.
Al 6 F. NJ. Court adjourned un;il 10 A. NJ
to- morrow
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
y MISESi hNTS.

ENWIS BJ0lH A. " HICHEIiEU AT THE GRAND
urEEi HOUSE
The audience which assembled at the Grand
Opera House last night TO witness the rendition
ot "Rlehelien." with Edwin Booth in the title
loe, was neither large nor smtli, bat it was high
ly nppreciatIve and Intelligent
In "Richeleu." Edwin Booth IL beyond cr.ii-
ci-m. lie Is the faithful deliucatut Of the crafty
and ambitions Cirdintl, aud ia this role Is family
The peer vi the great Forrest, who made the Car.
dnli EIcheiicn hI' most sublime and perfect inl-
persouatlon.
Ihe suppol', last evening, was excellent as Il
consisted VI the entlio troupe from Ford's Grand
Opera House, B'iiIn re Mr. VIM Harris "Dt
NJ luprh' waS pu cit tive creation, which was
ably 'uprl "nentd hy the other members Of the
troupe.
The audience throughout were vigorous in their
applause. and Mr. Booth was several tines yoriC
wuu-ly ci'ed before lhc curtain.
AMI -EMENT MOTIFS.
lleI mann, the eat Pre- idigitateur, f-om New
York, wiz appear at the Grand Opera House OIL
Saturday evrrng next. Prot llermapn's per
foimanceS are ?'most met ,eous, aid have beer
| rsI9n'7hlns the world for i number Of years. lie
should be witnessed by \ lrrge audience.
! Simmons * SlOcums N nStrels will appear nj
the Grand Opera House on +, day evening next
These IN "'t~c> re general favoritcs in this city
| and there 50 no doubt hat their eIiulmrnce W !
he lc'gely att nded.
Madame Ren2s hmops ien",e minstres viii
| SOON give one OF the'r excellent pel .ormauces q
on" Grand Opera llors
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
Liver and Blood Diseases.
ny r. V. PIERCE. ". d.

ny u. V. PIERCE, ". ID.
healthy liver secretes each day about two and
hall pounds of bile. which contains a great
amount OF waste material taken from the blood
;t mhen me liver becomes torpid or contested. it
nis 70 ellminate tins vast amount of noxious sub
sttnce. winch. therefore. remains. to poison the
nDou ts % ana De conveyed to every part Of the ,ys
Il y receiv ing and retaining each day two and n
nan pounds of poison? Nature tries to work of
kldneys lungs. skin etc. but these organs become
overtaxed In performing this labor in addition to
the iunctlons and cannot long Withstand
'n1 pressure but become yaTiOusly diseased.
Inc BRAIN which is the great electrical center of
Il, vitality, Is unduly stimulated BY the unhealthy
blood which passes TO it from the heart and II fall
to perform its Office heslthfuliy. Hence the SWIM.
lelns n 81 bile poisoning. which are duiness head
acne. lncapaclty to keep the mind on any subject,
,r ,ainent Vi memory. dizzy, sleepy, or nervous
ieelings' gloomy forebodings, and irritabiIitv Of
temper The blood itself being Diseased as il forms
Atihg snd poisonous that it produces discolored
oIoNh sp0ts' pimples botehes, and other eruptions
stom.cb is carpuncles and scrotulous tumors The
honnri.,p poweis ana other organs cannot escape
1eeomlng afected. sooner or later and we have M
srt result costlyeness. piles. drop.y, dyspepsia,
| ".aIaa"a. a. Otner symptoms are common "a bitter
OF oan taste mouth, internal heat. pajpitaton
easing cough. unsteady appetite choking Sensation
~ throat, 6loatng of stomach, pain in sides or
ABOUT shoulders or back codness of extrsmitias
etc. etc. Only few of the symptoms are ikev n
9rea, any case at one time The liver being
ihe system-set this great 'housekeaner " of onr U
nsnda nendn az work and the foul corruptons which
s~enIei ~ Iu tne Dood, anu rot out, AS il were the
aenihery OF li'e. are gradually expelled from the
| Fystem' tor this purpose my Golden Medical Dis.
ISuery WIN very small doses daily of INV Pleasant
ruifai"er feliets are pre- -eminently the article.
needed. ihey euro every kind of humor from m,
worst scroiu la to the common pnnIe hIntnb u, u,
boip.ion, ,beiu treat eating ulcers kindly heal under
| ,ttil ,ittil mlshy curative Influence. Nirulent blood
p9l.pns that urk In the system are by them robbed
ot .neir terrors and by their persevefins and some
what protracted use the most tainted symptem.
may may De completely renovated and built up anew
| ENLARGED glands, tumors and ssellings dwindle
l no fr,u.
| great resolyenis In v.r,l ~ .ue
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

THE MARKETS. The street market, this morn
n@ WAS very well attended flowers OF all dcs-
crpuous We're ahuudantly and beautifully dis
played. The prices generally vary but little with
the exception of butter, which seems to have a
gradual downward tcndt ncy
Butler, %, > and 30 cts. Ier pound roll, 90 2j
eggs, 2Oa22 cts. per dozen chickens ranged from
81 2jAS2 10 per pair; beans 10 per quart: hominy,
10 do, or three quarts ior - apples, 25l35c per
hall peck, or IL 2jISl - per bushcl; turnps Sal0
per halt peck, or - bIshel white potatoes, 2Oa25
per half peck, or 81 10 per bushel; parsnips pei
bunch celtrY, 3,i do. cabbage, 5il0 per head
rhublrb, II II II per bunch oalans, TO 5 do:
nucc meat, - per pound crauberres, IL per
quart; heel iols2 per pound pork. loal4 do. ;
veal, l0h2O. do mutton, Sil6 do. liver, 10 do.
lard, Hale do. sausage II do.
1t The fish market there was tine supply of
shsd, which sold from 40 10 * cents per pair.
Herring were sold at from l. TO Is cents per
dozen; hallbut - per pound; pike, l6 do; rock,
, - do; salmon, do; perch, II por dozen "yel-
low ueds, 70 do; suckers, - Ito catfish, Ia do.
Passing into the ti>h market and indulging 10
i chat " ih some OF ihe dealers, inquiry WAS
made why tie Ii Ia were never cleaned. because
we could not charge mere for them, and people
would no; he wiling toIay any more for having
them cleaned This is The prevailing opinion
among the fish dealcr4. but very mistaken
idea Any woman who is obliged to do her own
work would bo glad TO buy her fish already dres-
sed; and those who are neat housekeepers and
employ but lew servants would also, a gieal
manvwlll go without fish rather than clean The ui
The dealers say the people are too laay to clean
their fish, and would not he willing to pay anv
one for having them cleaned. We are Of the
opinion if the dealers would spend little time
and care in cleaning fish they would cell enough
10 make up the difference OF cos: Of time. The
Incidence il not all on the part Of the buyers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
seven Millions OF Pores.

All day and all night the exhausted r,rti,I.s ~,
eteIy every huHhh system are passing off through seven
nlllions Of quarter inch nose-that being about the
IL these are obstucted. sickness ensues if ihry
were sealed up. the consequence would be death,
~ IS ohe Vi the provinces Ot HOstetter's Stomach
Meli ~ those larger eXcretory organs, tho bowels
Inc stomach and the skin sympathize, aud II i.
cuticle. keeping it moist elastic ami untevarn, "a
Inc famous Ves etable invigorant is maryeioys
me1leihe no other preparation known contain,
mehts or acts. at the same time IN such A variety
u oenenciai ways In dyspepsia it strengthens the
stOnach, improves the appetite. and controls the
specific. - - ~, @ si, a VI. w q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

fEsTIvALs Strawberry festivals ore ,ou
open at trace Church Lecture Room, and nj tla
oiB Hail. The latter place has been very hnnd'
ooiely decorated andneatly fitted up by the ad,,s
anu t1aehsrs OF the Asbury Sabbath Schools, and
~ ., wiz DO open every day aud evening this wecs
partake OF some OF the most dcIicio,s ,ra ,,,,an
luu berries tn be had. little aid 10 the SC hools
,s WI Dc benefit aud perhaps give The iruit a &.
liehttui flavor. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
Pink Twine.

For the use Of Druggist, Jewellers, and others,
sold wholesale and retail by
Il BKINGHURST Il CO,
Corner Sixth and Market Street
Bathtng sponge,
of fne quality in lsrg, medium anj sm all pieces,
for sale. Wholesale and retail by
L. BRINuHURST h CO.,
Corner Sixth aud Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

Composed of Pure Iron Chocolate and Sugar. are
very convenient eficacious and palatable form
deficiency of coloring matter in the blood. These
l4ozenges are valuable as a tonic for imparting
strength and healthy color to invalids particu
lary adapted for females and children. Prepared
by T. BRINGHI RST & CO..
ApOtheeaTes
april Cor 5 xth and Marx ct Streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 2,5 Market
street. respectfully informs his friend and the public
In general that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines, and that competent person is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick call tha
store, and that charge Is made pt the res lar
price of the medi nes. the price they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one is visited at
hair aaihnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

PREACHING -SIGHT.-Rev q. l.. Moore
wan preach IN Tue West Presbyterian Church
ms evening al o'clock. There will be preach
ings at 8 o'c'ock. All are oordi.Ily invi;sa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

Mr.. John Semon, the town constable OF
Newark, received great praise for killing n
dog which at the tiuie was on Its back un-
able TO rise.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
Cnrriaya HpOnEe

A large supply of sponge of convenient size and
shape. we'll suited for washing carriages, &c. fol
sale Wholesale and retail by
Il. BKINGUURST ( CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
Toilet Mirrors.

full assortment of all sizes. inclu ling double
magniiyng, &c.
T.. BRINGHU RST & CO..
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
Cha Al OILS skins

So Jeral kips of beautiful soft skins. satable for
Gloves. Window Carriages or othe purposes. just
Ieceived by Il. BkIN0HUkSr i CO..
Corner sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
: pcCiA, Notices.
Food for the Rabies.

Children fed on RIDGES FUUU will thrive. be
strong and healthy, and become little models OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. apr!d9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

The Rhode Island Legislature NE, ami o,,.r.
lied yesterday. It will probably adjourn r.
morrow until June. When it will elect d United
States Senator
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

terday
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
FINANCIAL aSD COMMERCIAL.

WILMINGTON. Del. May q. 1874.
--latest Stock quotations furnished by Merrick
Johnson d Co, ;. Il. Cor. 9th and Market street
Milminaton. Del. ut 2. N. to .day
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

Court met pursuant to adjournment.
DIR, kahe:-Am a physician and have prae-
tised in Wilmington about thirteen years was
called TO attend the injured on the night of
the collision; when got to depot they had not
arrived. When they came recognized Jack
son who sent me to attend Miss Meredith. who
he said was In DELEGATE health. Examined her
and found no cause for immediate attention.
Did not attend her because Dr. Bullock was
her physician but would have only for that.
had orders from the company to attend TO
any needing sqcor
The defence here eloseH
Dir. Charles Swayne, oil Philadelphia then
commenced the argsment OF the case for plain
It'd, he reviewed the whole testimony. charge
the company with gross negligence, first, that
they were behind time; second in moi taking the
collideditrain on a siding: third, in not disem-
dsrking travellers from the eollided train aud
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-29

what made you want to wear them?"
Because they were pretty"
NO before that; when we first spoke
of it?"
Because 1 wanted TO be good"
"And why did you want to be goOd?"
Freddy was silent moment and then
impetuously kissing his mother, replied:
81 don't know, unless because | love
you"
Then don't you see, dear, that the out
side is nothing without the inside? That
the clothes helped you because you
thought; and if / had made you new
clothes, and you had not thought about
trying, they would not have done you any
gOodY'
Yes" answered Freddy, thoughtful
ly.
Then it is the boy and the heart as
well as the clothes that must be new, and
tomorrow you may wear the new gar
ments again to help you, but the next day,
you must try to be nelo in the old clothes
Tor all clothes will wear out some time,
but goodness never must. Good night"
The next day Freddy tried to be new,
and the next, and the next, until temper
and naughtiness were the old things, and
were soon so far in the past as to be near
ly forgotten. -.Stdud0T6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-29
Randolph, l think I will go with YOU ~

Randolph, think I will 60 with you 8"
Six days were, as Randolph Bryan felt
aoasted in the voyage-for time and space
had not yet been annihilated, even for
lovers. But the end comes surely, how
ever slowly. The calm atmosphere of
golden October day, when the air seems
full of blessing, was around them as they
sailed up the beautiful harbor of New
York. Mr.. Bryan was nearly as impatient
now as Randolph, and when Annie first
appeared before him, not knowing whom
she was to meet her white, sad face and
spiritless movements appealed to all that
was pitiful in his heart, and won from the
chivalrous gentleman a tender courtesy
that would scarcely have been yieIded to
the heiress and the beauty. Annie is now
the joy and light Of her husbands home,
as she once was of her fathers; and Rob-
ert Bell, who has compromised with his
creditors and resumed business, declares
that he has no anxiety about her, and is
convinced that she owes her present hap
piness to his brotherly care.-Appleton's
Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-29

THEY have been having some lively
tornadoes lately in California. One of
them struck Milton, Calaveras County.
and correspondent thus describes its eff
feet: FOR the few minutes during which
the terrible visitation lasted the scene was
one Of wild confusion, and no earthquake
ever created a greater panic in commun-
ity than did this fearful march of the an
CRY wind. The men and women who
were in the street were blown about in all
directions. Horses, cows, and other ami
mails were tumbled and rolled about, and
their frightened believing added another
to the mixture Of discordant sounds. It
seemed, indeed, as if judgment had de-
scended upon our little town. Houses
swayed to and fro, and in many cases
were lifted from their foundations and
carried many yards away. Roofs few
reckless1Y about, and the air was filie;
with boards and shingles torn from the
buildings"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-29
MORNING AND EVENING
RY MARY E RRAnLYY

BIZ MARY Z. BRADLEY.
eECE, in the by-gone summer weather,
You and were abroad together;
Wandering down to the sandy beach.
With purpose never framed in speech.
Yet vaguely felt with a strange delight
zach strove to hide from the others sight
We found the level shore of the sea
Gay with frolicsome company
Children romped in their noisy pleasure,
Man and maiden We're strolling there,
And the wild waltz music beat its measure
To and fro on the throbbing air.
Merry the sight was, but our mood
Sought fer silence and solitude.
SO, with a look that told the story,
Piercing all vain DISCUSSES through
up IN those lodges Of granite hoary
There's nook, you said, will hold US two:
Dear, are you willing to climb with me:'
And yes answered-right willingly
Then, in hush of blissful quiet,
We turned away from the careless riot,
Climbed TO the nook IN the rocky lodges,
out of the range of prying eye,
And gave each other the vows and pledges
Lovers delight to multiply.
Only the solemn ocean near us,
Only The rocky walls 70 hear us,
There we stood from the world apart,
Hand To hand and heart to heart
NOW we SIT in the winter weather
You and I, by the fire together,
Sit apart in happy quiet,
Smile at each other in calm content,
While our children's children romp and riot
In a rapture of Christmas merriment.
Heads with the SHOWS of time are sprnkled
Foreheads with many furrow wrinkled,
And never our feet will climb again
Up to the nook in the granite lodges;
But our hearts, thank Godi are as warm as wheI
We gave each other those vows and pledges.
By-and-by there win come time,
And not far off, when we too shall climb
Heights that lead to a fuller measure
OF sweet content, and to rarer pleasure
Than any the best of life has brought us,
Or even our happy love has wrought us.
Scorn the belief who will may,
Laugh ii down for a baseess fiction,
You and ], dear, will see the day
When Life and Love have their resurrection.
Others may call il an idle story
What shall we care? When the Joy and glory
That He who loved us went to prepare
We knOJg We shall see with our eyes, and shared
Waiting the time when His voice shall call US
Fearing for nothing that may befall us,
Glad and serene we sit together,
And talk of the by-gone summer weather.
-ChTiStiGn Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-29
ABOUT MILKIYG.-Next to having ZOO

ABOUT MILKIYG.-Next to having good
cows is the importance of having milk
ing well and properly done. Cows
should be put into some secure place to
milk, either in barn or shed expressly
for that purpose, with good ventilation
for warm weather The practice of
milking cows running loose in the yard
is inconvenient and disagreeable; neither
can it be done as clearly as in sanctions;
nor will they do as wei outof-doors,
where they are the greater part of the sea-
son teased by flies. There should be as
much uniformity in the hours of milking
as possible Before commencing to milk
the udder should be entirely can, and
each mixer should milk The same cows
through the season, and in the same
order Harsh treatment should never be
tolerated; for cows that are not well
treated will not give as great q flow of
milk as when used gently.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-29
Our Young Folks.
HYMN FOR A LITTLE CHILD:

God make my life little light,
Within the world TO glow;
A httle flame that burneth bright,
Wherever may go.
God make my life q little flower,
That glTeth Joy to all
Content 10 bloom in native bower,
Although It's place be small.
God make my life 9 little song,
That comforteth the sad;
mat helpeth others to be strong,
And makes the singer glad.
God make my life little staff
Whereon the weak may rest,
That so what health and strength have
May serve my neighbors best.
God make my life little hymn
or tenderness and praise:
OF falth-that never waxeth dim
In ali His wondrous ways.
GOOD Words.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-29

A STRONG mind always hopes, because
it knows the mutability of human affairs,
and how slight a circumstance may
change the whole course of events.
SUCH spirit, too, rests upon itself; it is
not confined to particular objects, and if,
at last, all should be lost, it has saved it
self its own integrity and worth. Hope
awakens courage, while dependency is
the last of all evils; it is the abandon
ment of good-the giving up of Tie bat
tie of life with dead nOthingness. He
who AN implant courage in the human
soul Is its best physician.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
WHAT NEW YORK MERCHANTS
SAY OF ME-. FOSTER.

Below we print a letter written by
one of the most prominent business men
of New York City, to the New York
tribune in regard TO the reelection of
Foster. The letter has the hearty edi-
tOrial endorsement of the Tribune, as it
will have of every business man in the
country:
To the Editor Of the Tribune:
SIR: Among the true and faithful men
on the Ways and Means Committee who
gave relief to the merchants of New
York last winter. was the Hon. Chas
Foster of the Xth Ohio District.
Mr.. Foster. from the first gave such in
telligent consideration 10 the question
o. mOieties :lIat he was certain 10 be on
the side of right when final action came.
The comprehensive speech and report
which he brought to the attention of the
House. in connection with convictions
equally well formed on the part of all
the members of the Committee, carried
the House without II division. The mer-
chants of this city owe 70 Mr. Foster Il
debt of gratitude which they would be
glad to see the constituents of Mr. Foster
repay by returning him by largely in
creased majority. But aside from past
services, we are largely interested in the
return Of Mr. Foster.
The merchants Of New York propose
to agitate for reform in our Customs
service during the next session of Con
gress, and We want the services of Just
such well informed and experienced
minds as Mr. Dawes, Blr. Foster, Mr
Roberts, and, indeed, all of the mem
bers of the last Committee of Ways and
Means. They We're good men and true,
and not one of them can be spared from
the House when, as we hope tine reform
in the Customs service Is 10 come up for
consideration. S.
NEW YORK, Sept -. 1871.
The business men of the nation are
seeking the election of honest and fear
less men to Congress, and in the result
of no contest is there more interest than
is manifested in the Congressional in this
district. The defeat of Mr.. Foster
would excite universal Indignation and
would be taken rs proof that the voters
of the 10th Congressional District Of
Ohio do not wish to be represented by
a man who has gained as he deserves, q
national reputation for fearless integrity.
--.SdgiUSky RegiSteT
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
WHAT IS z HooD1UM?

The great dread OF the Chinese. and
indeed of many others, is the '.hood-
lums" \ ''hoOdlum" isan animal known
only in California. and it is to be hoped
that all other places may know it only
by reputation. "HoOdlums" are adOles-
cents from fifteen to twenty or more
years OF age. They seem 10 have no visi-
bic means Of obtaining a livelihood;
perhaps many Of them have the living
already made by too indulgent parents,
who permit them to spend all their time
on the streets. in company with like
minded-youths, and there they engage
in all sorts OF mischief. from that which
Is merely playful, to that which is des-
perately criminal Only day or two
since anumber OF them tried 70 get into
a circus by another than the proper
entrance, and being successfully resisted
by a couple of watchnan, they retired
and armed themselves with stones, brick
bats, clubs. returned to the charge. and
50 employed their ammunition as to kill
one Of the watchmen. vino was buried
to-day. They pull the Pigtails of the
Chinese, set dogs on them, jostle them
on the street. assault new cOmers, and
ObStTuct their lOcOmOtiOn. and do other
acts OF wiekedness which only the genius
Of a hOodlum could invent. They are
becoming a nuisance, and need severe
handling by the authorities. 4 charge
of laanslaughter has been brought
against five or six OF them for the circus
business, and perhaps their inearcera-
ton for few years Will afford slight
check 10 their companions. Those Of
them who attend school leave at half
past three. and then they have all the
lar flr Iui-chiaf