davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
D61f'fAlsN1Fn.
TIE CREAM OF THE -PENISULAR PREsS-
NLroRp-CroRaIrow

MLT0RD-GHoRGETO TOWN.
w. r. Causey, Esq, Of st. Louis, was ID
Georgetown on Wednesday, looking remark
ably well. ~a34G %sThI xI Ilo4s |
james Rust, q well-to-do farmer of Indian
River hundred, died on Monday night, he
was about 90 years of age.
Mr.. westcoatt win take possession Of the
Brick Hotel at Georgetown, at New-year's,
and Mr.. Wood will move into the Eagle
Hotel. I
The almost total failure of the peach bust
ness for this city is a sad, very sad, calamity
to thousands of our people, says the Neacs
and Advertiser. ,r,,,~1. ~. .l.,r4,r
Four hundred car loads of peaches day
amounts to the neat sum of 50, 600 paid out
in freight by the farmers of the Peninsular.
The Quaker City base ball club of Phila-
delphia, will play the Milford base ball club,
at Milford, on Saturday, Sept. 18th.
The rains have ceased to fall In Sussex,
and if the weather grows cool and dry, corn
and fodder will yet recover considerably
from the effects of the flood. " HTIHJI /
The corner stone of the new N. E. church
at Preston, Caroline Co., Md, will be laid on
Sunday, Sept. 18th. Rev. Chas. Hill, of
Port Deposit, and Rev. J. NJ. Williams.P e.
of the District, will officiate. Services will
com mmence at 10 A. NJ, and P. M.
There is great havoc in the corn fielns
about Milford with the fodder. The few
proportions days which have followed the
extremely wet season have been taken ad-
vantages Of by those whose corn was sufh-
ciently matured to justify it. = ''".''
Sheriff Sharp, offers for sale the property
of William Huflington Cannon, a well
known citizen of North West Fork Hundred.
Sussex county, on Saturday, September 18th,
The real estate of Mr.. Cannon is very valu-
able, and large portion of 1t situated in
prosperous agricultural section. .D... .
The wife of Charles B. Isaacs was taken
suddenly Ill at the peach factory in Milford,
on Friday, and was removed to her home.
She is recovering. She states that she took
a dose Of arsnic, having no desire to live Ion
ger. The physician thought, however, that
there was no indication Of poison.
Henry Gerkcr, Of Milford, ought to make
fortune. We hope he will says the Neus,
if this is his desire, for he is the most gen.
erous, genial, industrious, driving, amiable
German farmer that we know in Delaware.
He has 10000 peach trees, employs one hun
dred hands, feeding and lodging them, keeps
twenty head Of horses and Mules, runs sew
en- large peach wagons, has one hundred and
thirty acres in corn, runs a big fruit distill-
cry which makes up ten thousand bushels
of peaches this season and altogether is the
most enterprising driving man in the farm
ing and fruit business that we have ever
met. We hope he may prosper in spite of
his almost prodigal generosity.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

A prominent New York physician
complained to DUNDAS DiCk 4 CO.s
their Sandalwood Oil Capsules, statlnlsJ
sometimes they cured miraculously
that a pa lent Of his had taken themvi
out effect. On being informed that WI
limitations were sold, he inquired anGTi 1ly
his patient had not been tax ing DVN
DICK L. cos.
What happened to this physician |
have happened to others, ana DIM2
DICK & co. take this method OF prole1
physicians, druggists and themselVes1
preventing oil of Saudalwood from eV'
into dlsrepute. ~ .,,s
PHYSICIANS who once prescrlMs
Capsules will cOntinne to do SO, iol
contain the sure Oil In the best ana GU
I DUNpAs DICK & co. use more
Sandalwood than all the Wholesaii.n
Retail. Druggists anu Perfumes IL
sole reason why the pure OIL Is cheap'
their Capsules than in any other form
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast i.Ias supI
ding ev' ry other remedy, sixty sul
only being required to insure S.o Sa"n
certain cure IN six or eight days. iroG rrG
other medicine can this resul ne l1,;II pSI |
DUNDAS DICK & COS SOFT CAiF1lrr Csi lr
solve the problem, long cOnsldei.fhua * nsp "a
tnent trhysiciahs, of how to AVOID l.I la1,nT %
and disgust experienced in swa1tvSrtll t tv"rt
which are well known to detlacI NV NV
not destroy. the good effects Of many
liable remedies. ,oil
Soft Capsules are put up In tin',TTeo IN ,Te d
neat boxes, thirty In, each and are wv
Capsules prescribed by physicians Oi !,
T'0StelesS Medlclnes.-Castel "a "an
many other nauseous medlcinesS q vI bid
taken easily and safely in DUNDNAS DNa snt''
y cos Soft Capsules. No TASTE. e. noI1mitt
AVThesewere the only Capsules "u"
to the last Paris Exposition. -, G. 81,
Send for Circular to 35 WOOSt,e,rr TijEl HECl
SOLD AT ALI. DRUG STONE'' -"
Aug. l4th-3t -.. 81.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

b. Governor McCreery, of Kentucky, in re-
sp0nse to serenade at Lexington, made a
speech, in which he took occasion to refer
to the contest in Ohio. He expressed q
warm admiration for Governor Allen, and
expressed the belief that he would be elected
by an overwhelming majority, and that
Ohio would sound the note that would carry
dismay into the ranks of the Republican
party throughout the country.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
MfS1,EfiAfHdUs..
CNJOND or THE sEAsON.

CECOND OF THE SEASON. 1 4
THE RHINH OF AM1RICA.
SMITHS GRAND EXCURSION, THURS
DAY, SEPT. Q, 1875,
Leaving Wilmirgton, Del, at q. a. ~ Spe-
cial train OF cars, and arriving at Jersey City
at lO80 q. M; thence BY the splendid steamer
Richard Stockton, up the Hudson, world
famed for its matchless scenery, and ApprO-
priately styled" The Rhine OF America"
A landing will be made at New1ufs, Qv..
inspect Washingt0n's 9 last headquartersa anda
afi0rding a view IQf the most MAsnifcent
river scenery IN the world.
Returning down the river, taking the spe'
cial train at 7.30 p. M, and arriving homo
the same evening. Those who desire, can
spend the time in New York City, and join
the excursion on Its arrival at Jersey City,
at p. M, allowing nine hours in the me-
troIolis; ArranEemsnts have also be been e;l
Friday or PTS Saturday by presenting their rs.s, ex-
and the payment Of $l.26 extra, they con re-
turn on any OF the through trains. I
The city Cornet Band will accompany the
excursion. ~ Eltslff@g AA+fs3 }s-@'Hi
Refreshments served on the boat.
Seats in the cars will be numbered and
checks given. <,,-x.r, ia
under twelve years, $2.25.
Tickets for sale at the book -stere of BOugt-
man, Thomas & Co., 42l Market street. Make
early application, by leaving your name.
Every effort will be made to render this ex-
cursiOn the most respectable, pleasant and
PIE. SMITH, !
aug28-tf Manager. .
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
MRS. REYNOLDS

NNHE CITY ITEM.
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.
DAILY EDITION OVER 10000.
SUNDAY ITEM, 5000.
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE
COUNTRY.
Every gentleman who owns horse reads
THE ITEM. Y.
Everybody who believes in the drama
reads
THE ITEM.
1t is the
GREAT NEWSPAPER OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA.
On the day Of pub lication It n read in
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Virginia, District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, PhiladA-
phia, New Jersey, etc. Immense circulation
throughout Delaware. septl-3m
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
ANUS EMENTS.

VI AhAA AAoSN1A, ON%A A>A"iAA O->A :
MONDAY, SEPT. 9Th,
TONY PASTOR, WITH HIS THRILLING
COMPANY. t
: The Grandest Combination yet. Look a
the list of Stars.
THE GARNELLA BROTHERS,
THE CHAMpioN GyMsAs'fs OF THE WORLD.
The only pnrfOfmers living who have ac-
complished the wonderful feat of throwing
r DOUBLE SoMMERSAULT from the SHOUL-
DERS.
CHAs. AND CARRIE AUSTIN,
In their Wonderful Zouaye Bayonet Act.
Gus WILLIAMS, Unequaled Dutch Comique.
SANFORD AND WILSON, The Funny Nusi-
cal Mokes.
HARRY KERNEL, The mirh-provoking
Irish Comedians: -
THE FIELDINGs In new Irish Songs Sketch
es, etc.
VENUS AND ADoNIs, Beautiful Infant We
!ocipedists.
MCKEE AND ROGERS, The Great American
Eccentrics.
ELLA WEsNER, As the Fast Young Men Of
the Day.
MISS JENNIE MORGAN, The Beautiful Sen
timcntal Vocalist. ,
THE FoY SISTERS, The Charming Charac-
ter Duettists.
FRANK GIRARD, The Versatile Comedian.
- TONY PASTOR, will positively appear.
An efficient Orchestra and Brass Band,
under the direction Of H. \. DYRING.
Prices as usual. Reserved seets on sale at
RObcen Il Bros Music Store, 10 Market st
TONY PASTOR,
scpt3-i-G Sole Prop. and Manager
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
It will prove Of great value to the Mercan.
: tile portion of the community.

The HERALD contains all the latest Tele-
graphic News, bright and newsy locals,
pointed and pithy Editorials, a full line of
Correspondence, and variety Of Miscel-
laneOus matter.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
MALTA HOUSE,

MALTA HOUSE,
No. l03 East Water Street.
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
auyD-jt MRS. REYNOLDS
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
THE MORNING HERALD

Is published every morning, Sundays ex.
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for six cents per week, payable to
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The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
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The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
Is the only Morning Paper published in th'
aI j. b " state Of Delaware. srltt..h|

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"a 4 40 o..lsti H3ia .ao Hl,,sad) ~
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The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

t-..r r.r g a,.s...t t.r rl.a a.E
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The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

THE MORNING HERALD
Is published every morning, Sundays ex.
eXcepted), and delivered in the city of
Wilmington and surrounding places
for six cents per week, payable to
the carriers. Mail subscrip-
tions, postage free,
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
IN ADVANCE,
oByKNE BROS, PUBLISHERS,
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The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
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= ~ .t ta-J - q tE u 2 ts.angAt Attta

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..a,nL!.N ..s i.t-r LIZ sitc4T
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13
ORIGINAL SETTLEMENT OF
AMERICA.

The last Of the series Of lectures relat-
ing to ancient America given in Boston
by Mr.. Amphion Gates was delivered on
Monday evening at Horticultural Hall.
The special subject was the original set
tlement of America, and the lecturer be-
gan with the remark that "pcrhsps man
was first born in America" Allnsions
were made TO the monk, Cosmos, OF
Alexandria, who had long Travelled in
Asia which he said twas a land surround
ed by the ocean beyond which was an
other land which touches the water of
heaven" He also placed in it the ter
restrial Paradise and claimed that Noah
came to Asia in the ark. The lecturer,
commenting upon the idea Of the trans
oceanic world, stated that the Chinese
communicated with it two or three cen
turies before the Christian era, as record
ed in their books and made known 10
Europe by NJ. dc Rosny. They gave il
the name OF Susang and said it had some
copper but no iron. japanese account:
confirmed the Chinese voyagers, and
southeast Of Susang was country of Am
a2ons. Mr.. Gates stated that the Nat
chez and other traditions Of this queendom
of woman. Traditions of the Mexicans
were cited to show that their country was
visited by ships from beyond the sea. To
prove that man came to America twenty
or thirty centuries before the Chinese
discovery, the date of the four Mexican
ages, so recorded in the Chimalpopoca
was given, confirmed in measure by
Peruvian history and the apparent an,
tiquity Of Central American ruins. The
extreme antiquity Of man in America
was indicated by the age Of pyramids and
cyclopean structures, with more clearness
thar science could prove dates, with her
bone, stone, bronze and iron ages. The
point of antiquity was also sustained by
the physiological traits Of the natives
The theory that America was early dis
covered and settled by the Polynesan'
was developed at some length and sus
tanned by showing an identity oflanguagt
and the quotation of Peruvian traditions
In connection with this theory it was
shown that a race Of negroes had reached
America at very early period. The
lecturer said that the "land showing with
wings" mentioned in the 18th chapter oil
Isaiah was America. A brief description
of the Northmen, the Irish and the mys.
terious voyages in ITO Of Prince Madoc
was given, and the lecturer closed Will
an account Of the submergence Of the ost
Island Atlantis. The lecture was very
interesting and instructive. Boston
-AdUertiser.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

A TRUE SToRY.-At the rehearsal of
Henry "" at Booths the other day,
says the N. Y. Sun, the kings, and the
dukes, and their generals had gone thro'
with their parts the rchbishop Of Can
terbury had told how bees like soldiers,
armed in their stngs, make boot upon
tho Summers velvet buds" and Mrs.
Quick and Corporal Nym and Pistol
and Bardolph and Fluellin had spoken
the pieces the immortal bard had set for
them to speak. There was other work
to be done, not by the great lights of the
drama, but by their subordinates, the su-
pernumeraries, who come in like ciphers
to give value to the more significant fig
ures of the play.
In the midst Of the scene a delicate,
pale-face woman fell to the floor in a
faint. A dozen ready hands raised the
sinking form, and there was no lack of
sympathy for the sufferer as she began to
show signs Of life. In the green-room
she was surrounded by plying compan-
ions, who sought in vain to discover the
cause Of her trouble. At last that real
woman, Mary Wells, came to her side
and put her arm around the neck Of her
sister.
"What is the matter, child ?" asked
Miss Wells.
The poor weak girl whispered, " l
am starving. 1t has been three days
since tasted food"
In the next minute Miss Wells had
made the fact known to Mr.. jarrett, and
in the next that open hearted fellow was
in neighborng restaurant giving an or
der for n hearty meal for the furnishing
supernumerary. When the girl had APP
peased her hunger Miss Wells went
among the actors and raised $40 for the
sufferer. She took her to her lodgings,
and found the girls husband dying Of
consumption, and her mother and four
little children suffering from the want of
food. The actress, who had not been on
the stage before, was the sole support of
the family.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

A CASE OF MEANNEss.-I was telling
to Uncle Rufus Stebbins not long since,
story OF mean man. 1t happened up
in New Hampshire, at old Deans store
in Eaton. 1t was at time when money
was scarce, and all sorts of trading was
done at the country stores in barter. One
day man named Sipper-an old sponge
from Crab Hollow, called at the store,
ard wanted darning needle, in exchange
for which he offered an egg. Mr.. Dean
accepted the offer-took the egg and fur
nished the needle.
WAL" said Slipper, faint ye goin'
TO treat %
What I" cried the storekeeper in
surprise. " on that trade ?"
"Sartn. A trades trade, amt it ?
Some's big, and some's little but the
little ones may be big ones by'm by"
Well, what'll you have ?"
Slipper said he'd have glass of wine,
and the wine was poured out.
"Say, Mr.. Dean, wouldn't you just
put an egg into that ere wine ? / like
it so."
Ready now TO humor SO mean a man
in any way, Dean broke into the mans
glass the identical egg which had been
paid for the needle, and which, as it fell
into the VINE, proved to have double
yoIk.
Hi! Look here I" demanded Sip
per. This ere eggs got double yolk
Don't you think you ought TO give me
another darnin'-neede ?"
Pooty ALFRED mean, that" said
Uncle Rufe " but | think we've got
his beat up at Sagahadock. Sam Porkel
his name is Skimmin' milk on the top
an then turnin' it over an skimmin' the
bottom ain. circumstance. Why, one
day Sam happened to be loafn' around
Zack Marston's cooper shop, and he
found a stray bung- hole an blame me
if he didn't have the cheek to go in ant
ask Marston to give him bar'l that 'uG
fit that 'ere bung-hole."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

BEST THINos.-The best theology
pure and benefcent life.
The best philosophy-a contented
mind.
The best law-the golden rule.
The best educauon-sef knowledge.
The best statesmanship-self govern.
ment.
The best medicine-choorlun and
temperance.
The best art-painting smile on the
brow of childhood.
The best science-extracting sunshine
from cloudy way.
The best war-to war against one S
weakness.
The best mdsic-the laughter of an in
nocent child.
The best journalism-printing the true
and beautiful only, on memory's tablet.
The best telegraphing- flashing a ray
Of sunshine into gloomy heart.
The best biography-the life which
writes charity in the largest letters.
The best mathematics-tha which
doubles the most joys and divides tho
most sorrows.
The best navigation-steering clear OF
the besettiag rocks Of personal contention.
The best supremacy-etfecting treaty
with ones own conscience.
The best engineering-building firm
bridge across the river of death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

A MAN SELLS FOR MONEY HIS SHARE
IN THE FUTURE.-Before a court in the
Province Of Pesth, Hungary, a suit was
pending in which an aged jew was to
make statement under oath. lie was
ready to take the oath when another jew
arose and protested against it. This
man dare not take an OATH" "Why
not ?" asked the Judge. "There exists
a Hebrew prayer that every jew has II
share in the life to come 1t is now
about twenty years ago, whilst ! was
present, when the man who is now about
TO take an oath sold his share in the life
to come, guaranteed in the prayer, to an
other jew, Mr.. Y. who paid him Ger
tain sum Of money for it. AS therefore,
lie cannot count any longer on future
existence, be has nothing to fear or hope
for in the life to come it must be certain
ly Indifferent to him whether to swear to
Il truth or n falsehood." The matter was
examined into and as the strange tran
saction was found TO have taken place in
reality, the court granted the protest Of
the old man and the party who had sold
lis "share in the life 10 come" was in
capable of taking an oath, by its decision.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

A STRANGE CoINCIDENCE.-Donn Pi-
att says he gave his note for the five
thousand dollars he received from Irwin
part of the Pacific Mail corruption fund.
Mr.-uscd to tell story Of Mr.. Web
ster and Rufus Choate-a case in point.
Neither Of these gentlemen, it seems,
were good fnanciers, and though each Of
them we're in receipt Of large sums from
their engagements, they were always in
want Of money.
Mr.. Choate called very early one morn
ing at Mr.. Webster's lodgings in Wash
ington, and after sitting moment, asked
the loan OF five hundred dollars. Web
ster looking fearfuly crestlallen and dis
appointed, replied : "Why, by Jupiter,
Choate, was on the point of asking you
for the loan Of a like sum. | haven't a
cent in the world" Setting their wits to
work, it was finally agreed at the sugges-
ton Of Mr.. Choate, that the best and
perhaps the only chance was to make n
joint note for a thousand, which would
give the amount desired, and sell it to
their friend Corcoran, the great banker
in Washington. Acting at once upon the
suggestion, joint note was prepared and
they lost 10 time in calling at the banking
house Of Mr.. Corcoran. They found Mr..
c. in his Office they were received with
great cordiality, and Mr.. G. bought their
note and gave them the money without
hesitation.
Leaving the bank together, it is said
that Mr. Choatc was greatly delighted Mt
the success Of their negotiation, was full
Of anecdote, but soon his wit was lost on
Mr.. Webster, who, from the time they
left the bank was completely absorbed
in his own reflections, abstracted, wear
ing puzzled, confused look, aud seeming
utterly unconscious Of his companions 5
presence. At length Mr.. Choate said to
him. " Webster, what is the matter
with you? You look more like man
who had. failed in a great financial effort
than the successful! negotiator that you
are."
Well, Choate," said Mr. Webster,
~ was just thinking what Corcoran
wanted Of that note. Louisville
Commercial.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

A VERY FRENCH SUIcIDE.-A novel
suicide is reported from Paris. An elder
ly man living in the Louvre quarter,
having stopped up all the holes in his
room and arranged his affairs, turned on
the gas, shut the door and went out tor
an hours walk. He then returned, got n
lighted candle from the house porter and
proceeded to his room which he opened
suddenly. An explosion of course fol-
lowed and the old man was burned near
ly to cinder.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

"EAT your bread, Charles = do not
fling it away" said a learned and good
Judge to one of his family, adding, "for
who knows, in the vicissitudes of this
life, if you may not some day want it,"
The old gentleman had to cough, look
learned and go away, when the young
ster answered more logically, L" If l eat
it how can l have it when l want it ?'-
This is the result of a learned Judge hav-
ing children.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

A WESTERN editor, noticing the pres
cnt of silver cup to brother editor,
says He needs no cup he can drink
from any vessel that contains liquor,
whether the neck of bottle, the mouth
of a pickle jar, the spile of keg, or the
bung Of barrel"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

THE great trees of California are not
found in any other country excepting
where they have been recently propagat-
ed. They belong to the general cypress
family. These redwood trees are remark
able for their isolation. They are isolat
ed Systematically, and extremely isolated
geographically. They seem to have beer
created local and lonely denizons of Cali
fornia only.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

A MEMPHIS fortune-telor told man
that fortune Of $30,0 was coming to
him the next week, and he sheled out $50
to his wife to buy new suit. When too
late he learned that his wife had fixed the
thing with the old woman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

SAID Missouri preacher "Thar's a
powerful sight of giggling back thar in
the corner, and it's got to be stopped, or
the Lord will delegate me to open the
door and throw some one out" 1t was
stopped.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

OK the night when a Constantine, To-
wa, man had 10 go to Lansing on busi-
ness which detained him all night, his
wife hardly slept wink from fear he
would get hurt, yet he hadn't been home
over an hour, when it took two police
men to pry her teeth off his ear.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-13

THE merchants Of Madrid have given
Alfonso new crown studded with ten
thousand dollar diamonds. When he is
exiled next spring, says the Danbury
Nee0s, he will find it quite handy to pawn
for Paris lodgings.