davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

fhE MILO POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS

HAVE PROVED. FROM THE nosr smnls mr..
osftence. an entire succesa himnls. prmnns E.tr,-
ent and RELIABLE, They are the OnIy n,sI.,tnes ,.r
feCty saapted 10 poplilor uso--eo Nimule Ihaf MI.
takes cannot he made 10 using them 70 haTors.
- 10 10 free from danger and ~ elllclet ~ 10 X.
sson I'm ~ n Iii sns csa,nenh
uoh Hon AL anu Will Always rehdef Satisfaction.
n,. .,,,.. ,
NOS. lures. cents
l. FRvnRp, Congestion, ln1ann ~ tions. :. .,,,,,p5
I. WUKxs, Worm Fever, Worm C0ic,. 70
g. CByIN0-CoLIC, or reethinR OF Infants, .....,,.N
Z nve.nrv., nr,nImv H 10 s1 1'n ''''.''."''se
d eHoLSsA.nosnIjs. Vcm,t,mS' Noo'... ......'s %
Z. SSU0as Coi1s, nfonchits :...;............".%
M.unAiA. t uc rsceScne,.
10 DYarnrs1A. RiiiOus Sfnmm,.h :. -. =,
IL SUrrRnasRD. or Painful Periods. '''' .s
IA WHrTHN TOO Profu6e Perinia " o.
IN CKOUP. Cough. Dilficuu Breaihing 80 go ~
Ia SAFE KHRuH. Erysipc al EruptioSs. ~ o.
IA RuRuN ArIaN Rtenmatir pains o.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

The New York Tribune is exerting itself dill
gently in the service of Tammany Hall. 1t sees
nothing whatever to commend in the re-nomina.
ton OF such efficient and upright officers of the
law rs Recorder Hackett and District-Attorney
Phelps, and finds none of that administrative
reform for which it occasionally processes a
desire in the independent nominations made in
opposition to the rule Of Boss Kelly. We
remember Horace Greeley supporting straight
Republican candidates we remember that he
supported John Hecker for Mayor on an Inde-
pendent nomination but we do not remember
the time when he or his newspaper enlisted in
hs service OF Tsmmany Hall.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
Commercial KepOras.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

fuIIADELrHIA, Oct. "a.
Fou, active best grades very firm Penns.
family sG5O@750; high grades s7.750s. rs,
Wheat dull new Fenus- red q. 38@l. SO white
sl.45 Corn trmer, yellow 70@7lc. Oats dull
Ut 4l@'sSc Provisions weak, Whiskey 81 IS,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

-, NEW IVHK' VcV, ZJ
The morning prayer meetings OF Messrs.
Moody and Sankey commenced in Rev. T. Dew
Talmases's church, this morning. at eight
o'clock The building was crowded, some i've
Thousand persons being present. compromising
many men en- ronte to business, but the
audience mostly women.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

The School Board OF Chester held a meeting,
on Friday evening, at which the resolution to
discontinue tho re.ling of the Bible in the
public schools WAS nosatived, Dr. Harvey, who
proposed it, alone vosing III tho affirmative,
with six moiubsrs in the negative and two absent
Or. Harvey stated that he had introduced the
resolution without consultation with any one,
and with no political end in view. He was
disgusted to find that efforts had been made to
Use 1t as political question, and he was con.
WINGED that tho people were not prepared for
such Charge.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:
User, tBAsasoga.l Excalstnr. fsar,toa.

seyesr, (Sasssoga.l KxcelaioF, (saratoga,) Htwn
hock, lsaFatoga,) Vlchy. Kissnsen. Also, ths fol.
thorn, 0eZoer. High Rock, It, Louis, Ha9netic,
rrnanklin, Ballaton Spa, Gettysburg, MtaSisouoi'
Alum. 81. Cathsnnes Artasian, Field.
oricshalle, Vichy. Seltser, Bedford RIO.
3. bhIN0HUkBT Co.
Wholesale and Retail DruG4is(a
Corner Sixth and Market Boeets.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDywINH MILLS roR rIor,u
AND RRAIN-CoARncrxn nAur
Spffia1 Nntirfs.
Beyond valnassOn.

Inc worth OF any invention y 'ch obylAtes OF
nitigates the loss Of any OF the natl s senses can
not not oe measured ~ dollars aud oentA or TINS
scientifically male from the MAJ no.s,s ~
every pair has the trademark, ANAL diamond.
For sale IN Wilmington by b. y. Clark
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

oriental Pile and Burn Nalve.
Prepared bs Mr.. Dr.. Foster. An tnfallible ram.
Suy iOl plies internal and externally and burns.
nonu tne tentim0nHls IN circulars ocCompsp yinv
each box. Price - cents each f~-''As
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

Several fatal cases of epzooty are reported
among Chester county horses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
a Revival Begun,
MOODY AND SANKEY'S FIRST MEETING IN BROOKLYN
| --REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATIONS YESTERDAY


-REMARkABLE DEMONSTRATIONS YESTERDAY.
The..opening services of the revival move
ment under the evspgelists, Moody and Sankey
were held yesterday morning at tho Brooklyn
nix, beginning at 81 o'clock. Tho attendance
was very large, every available portion OF the
immense building, which will seat 5OOt
persons, being occupied, while fully $500 peo
pie who came half an hour before the ser
vices began were unable to gain admission. The
religious exercises consisted of prayer, singing
and an introductory address by Mr.. Moody OF
" The Probabilities OF Success aud the Difficult
ties to be Encountered in the Revival Work il
America" Similar exercises were held ut the
same place in the afternoon at o'clock. The
attendance Was again very large. Evidences oil
the revival spirit were numerous and significant
and were displayed during the carly part Of the
services.
THIS MORNINGS MEETING -ptys,NEEs MEN PRES.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
Remedies tor ahe EpixOOsis

,,, POWDERS. LHIAENrs
niieIr, y. II. II. Ltnlmeut,
nSberh' tobiass Lintment
rou ~, Roberts Enlbrocatiou,
hea'e-Allers Z Darleys, '!arsitng oil,
Mexican Mustang Iint.
meat
null supply Of all kinds OF horse medicine whole.
sale ana letau, NJ FUbTsR'S DRUG STORE
Front and Weat strao,.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

This year, large number OF the Democrats of
Maryland found their party so corruptly man
aged, and Ring rule so odious that they rose in
revolt yet this is the time when Senator Bay
ard, speaking for the Ring ticket, at Ring
meeting, takes pains to assure them that Il feel
an unusual interest in your success in Maryland
this Fall" Men whose public integrity will
campare favorably with that OF Mr.. Bsyard-we
take the much belauded Mr.. Wallis as our in
stance-declare that the rule OF the Democratic
party in Maryland within the past six or eight
years has been characterized by such gross pc.
titicsl abuses as to make it the duty OF every
honest citizen to help break up its corrupt COM
binations but at this moment Mr.. Bayard exhi-
bits the extreme anxiety OF partisan, and bur-
res down to Baltimore to advocate the enian-
gered cause OF the very men who organized the
corruption and committed the abuses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
Dyspep.la. Dy.pcpstn. DY.pen,i.-


Dyspepsia 10 the most perplexlng Of ali human a,,
inenls It's symptoms are almost infinite In Their
variety, and the forlorn and deapondent victims of
tnu dlseSae often fat cy themselves the prev In turn
OF every known malsdy. This liz DUE In palt, TO lie
cioaa sympathy which exists between the stomsob
ant the brain. aud III part ALSO the fact that any
asLnibance Of the digestive function necessarily
usoroefs the liver, the bowels and the nervous sys
no ana to s'ne extent, the quality Of the
=. y. kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron q sure cure.
rms hot new preparation, to he tried and fOu nd
wanting II has been prescribed daily for MANY
years ~ the practice Of eminent physicians with nm
pAlAlieed succeea II Ia Ia not expected or Intended
" cure al the diseases to which the human family
subJect nut ts warranted to cure Dyspepss h III
moAt obstinate form. kunkel's Bitter inc Of Iron
heSer IAlls 70 cure. symptoms OF Dyspepaa are
losS or appetite, wind aud rising ni the iovd
OF the MOUTH heartburn, dlstensDn of the stOinarh
ana bowels constipation, headache, d,xzneps sleety
iessneas ana low tpits. Try the great remedy and
De convlnced OF liz merits. Get the genuine Take
onlV hnnkers, VIII h Ii put only In 81 bottIea ne
POI, Io9 North Ninth st., Philadelphia
For sAe by oil druggists and dealers everywhere
TAPE WORN
entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine
passing from the system alive. No fee until the
mead passes. Come ind refer to patients treated
u u. +. kuNKEL, No $50 North Ninth st. Philadsi
phla. advice free. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms
$3.50 removed. The medicine for Removing Mi
otters but Tape Worm, eau be had Of your drupgst
Hsk !or kuNkkLS WORN HYkuP. Price 81 M N
hunkel, Philadelphia. Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

The heat OF the coltes, Ia Maryland has csus-
ed the Democratic papers to feel that Potato
Bug is no sort of a hard nane to apply to the
Reformers. They now name them "Tstar Bugs"
and very bitterly regret that they didut start
out good deal lower down-say 1" Caterpillers ,
or "yipers $50 that by this time they could
have been Curling" something very oppro-
bripu.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

NJ. Dr. Foster keeps Always on hand full sun
py vi ttusses braces, SUI porterS
breast pumps and many other articles 10 nImsfOu,
70 mention. Ladies' Ia want Of the above line OF
&oas ean ne accommodated by calling at the pri-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

Reports from the Pennsylvania campaign
even those sent by the Correspondents OF the
New York TrlJuRe--are to the effect that the
defeat OF Judge Pershing il moral certainty.
The policy OF waiting for ohio's verdict was
adopted by the Democrats, aud when that yer.
dict came, it completely extinguished their pros
poets or the two parties, the Republicans have
made the most energetic and thorough CANVASS,
and Governor Hartranft whose popularity is adj
mitted by ALL has been visiting all parts OF tile
State, mingling with.the people at the IAgricul-
tural Fairs and other gatherings, and securing
for himself everywhere. an.incgesse 0; friendly
feeling.
Unless the reports are all Inaccurate, we may
therefore look forward to sure Republican sue
cess, next month, in Pennsylvania, and this, ad-
ded to the vote Of Ohio, will put a very eucour.
aging face on our prospects for 1876.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
Mrs. DIR. Fosters Cough ,a,x,.r

Mfs. Dr. Foster's Cough Mixture
stands unrivalled ~ Q SPECIFIC for croups coughs
cOlia anu all bronchial affection. prompt safe
and Reliable remedy, Pleasant 10 take Fold whole
sa'e Ano retail ~ FOSTERS ibkUG ST nm
Cor. Front and West streets.
lNnoA $3.50 f'o'e"'o'h AoS Wc1k
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

There is general testimony from all quarters
to the high character for square Straightforward
honesty OF the new Secretary OF tho Interior.
Tho Democratic organ of Detroit, his home, says
she is universally recognized az a man Of extra
ordinary energy, and hs personal honesty has
never been questioned. The disposition is
therefore strongly manifested to wait and see
how he administers his department. before de-
Gliding upon the propriety Of the appointment.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

+ Hringhunt co. have re-opeped their n,usr.,
water fountain for the season. The msiortty al
our e citisens have tasted and know fof themsevss
tns superiority OF the soda water from this fountain
and the delicious flavor OF the Fruit Svrnns ~.
prepare o. which there are upwards Of twenty W.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

Colorado re-echoes The Republican thunder |.
The returns Of Mondays election indicate that
the Republicans have carried the Territory, and
will have working majority in The Constitution
al Convention. Colorado is to come into the
Union rs u State on the 4th of July next, and
will add, ho doubt, two Republican members to
the United States Senate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

HOWARD N. JENKINs, WILMER ATKINSON
FRANCIS C. FERRIS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

Moody and Sankey already announce the dis.
covery that the class of people with whom they
are dealing in Brooklyn are much less suscep,i.
BILE to revival influences than the middle
classes OF England and Scotland, but they believe
that whatever impression they may be able to
make upon them will not be less enduring. Hav.
ing to desl.wth higher order of intelligence
they have to convince the head as well IS to
touch the heart This, they admit, will make
their task more arduous, but they hope to be
equsl to it. We shall be surprised il the iabors
OF the evangelists do not show practical result
in the awakening Of reIigious.revival, but that
1t will very greatly exceed those reyysls which
have at different times been experienced in this
country Is hardly To be exnecthl.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05
NEW NEIGHBORs.
BY ELIZABETH STUART pHE1

BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.
Within the windows scant recess,
Behind a green geranium flower,
She sits and sews, and sews and sits,
From patient hour TO patient hour.
AS woman-like as marble is,
As woman-like as death might be-
A marble death condemned to make
feint at life perpetually.
Wondering, watch to pity her;
Wandering, go my restless ways; '
Content, think the untamed thoughts
OF free and solitary days.
Until the mournful dusk begins
To drop upon the quiet street,
Until upon the pavement far
There falls the sound Of coming feet
The sound Of happy, Fastening feet,
Tender as kisses on the air
Quick as If touched by unseen lips, .f
= Bushes the little statue there;
And woman-like as young life Is,
And woman-like as Joy may be,
Tender with color, 1.-THE with love,
She starts, transhgured gloriously.
Superb in one transeendent glance
Her eyes, see, are burning black
My little neighbor, smiling, turns
And throws my unasked pity back.
I wonder II is worth the while
To sit and SOW nom hour to hour;
To sit and sew with eyes OF black
Behind pink geranium flower7
-t -[Harper's Magazine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

% YoURsELF.-Yon cannot find a more
companionable person than yourself, il
proper attention be paid to the individ-
uai. Yourself will go with you when
ever you like, and come away when you
please, approve your jokes, assent to
your propositions, and, in short, be in
every place agreeable, if you only learn
to practice the true art of being on good
terms with yourself. This, however, is
not so easy as some imagine, who. do
nctoften try the experiment, Yourself,
when 1t catches you in company with
no other person, is apt to be a severe
critic onr your faults and foibles, and
when you are censured by yourself, it is
generally the most severe and intolera-
able species of reproof. 1t is on this ac-
count that you are afraid of yourself,
and seek any associates, no matter how
inferior, whose bold chat may keep you
from playing the, censor. Yourself is
likewise a jealous friend. If neglected
and sighted it becomes a bore, and ia
be left even for short time "by your
sell" Is then regarded as actually cruel
penapce, as many find when youth
health, or wealth has departed. ..
How important it is then to "tknow
thyself,n to cultivate thyself, to respect
thyseIf, and t0love thyseif warmly but
nationality A sensible self is the best
of guides, for few commit errors but In
broad disregard of its admohitions. II
tugs continually at the skirts of men tc
draw them from their cheerful vices
It holds up its shadowy finger in warn
| ing when you go astray, and 1t sermon
izes sharply on yorr sins after they have
been com mitted. Our nature Is twofold
and its noblest part is the self to which
we refer. Itstands on the alert to check
the excess OF the animal impulses, anC
though it becomes weaker in the fulfill
ment of its task by repeated dIsappoint
ments, it is rarely so enfeebled as to b
unable to rise up occasionally, sheeteC
and pale, like Richards victims, to over
whelm the offender with; bitter re
proahes. Study, therefore, to be on gooS
terms with yourself. 1t is happiness Il
be truly pleased with yourself.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

A DREAM THAT PARTED HUSBAND
AND WIFE.-Bundy had been married
two weeks and had left his wife. Bundy
is little man, and his-wife weighs two
hundred and forty pounds, and was the
relict of the late Peter Potter. About
ten days after marriage Bundy was
surprised, on awakening in the morn
ing, to find his better half sitting up in
bed and crying as if her heart would
break. Astonished, he asked the cause
of her sorrow, but. receiving no reply,
he began to surmise that there must be
some secret on her mind that she with
held from him that was the cause of her
anguish, so he remarked to Mrs. B. that,
as they were married, she should tell
him the cause of her grief, so, if possi-
bic, he could avert it; and, after consid-
cradle coRxing, he ELECTED the follow
ipgE gZ7 ..r.
HLast night I dreamed 1 was single,
and as walked through well-lighted
street, came to a store where a sign
in front advertised husbands for sale.
Thinking it curious, 1 entered, and
ranged along the wall on either side
were men with prices affixed to them,
Such beautiful men-some for $1,000
some for S5eO9and so on to $50. And
as / had not thatsamount, L could mol
purchase" 49,, t,s... s.....-
Thinking to console her, Bnndy placed
his arm lovingly around her and asked
"Asd did you see any men like me
"Oh, yes," she replied, drawing away
from him; slots like you they were
tied up in bunches, like asparagus, anG
sold for ten cents per bunch"
Bundy got up and went to his lawyer
to see if he had sufficient ground for di.
VOrce. - E.f -, -.rr-a- .i5sr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

TH 4 q
CARE FOR DAUGHTEBS.-Wou you
show yourself really good to your
daughters !? Then be gracious to them
in truer sense than that of heapiDg
trinkets on their necks. Train them for
independents first, and then labor to
give ito them. Let them as soon as
they are grown have some little money,
or means of making money to be their
own, and teach, them how to deal with
it without needing every moment some
body to help them. Calculate what
you give them, or what you will be-
queath to them, not, as is usually done,
on the chances of their making rich
marriage, but on the probability OF
their remaining single, and according to
the scale of living to which you have
accustomed. them. Suppress their lux
ury now, if need be, but do not leave
them with scarcely bare necessaries
hereafter, in striking contrast to their
present home! Above all help them to
help themselves. Fit.tbem to be able to
add to their own means, rather than to
be forever pinching and economizing
till their minds are narrowed and their
hearts are sick. Give all the culture
you can to every power which they
may possess. If they should remain
among the millions of the unmarried,
they will bless you in your grave, and
say of you, what cannot be said Of many
doting parent by his surviving child
t'My father cared that | should be
happy after his death, as well as while
! was bis pet and his toy.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

irBEsT THINGS. ."-The best theology
"a pure and benefieent life.
The best philosophy-a coutented
mind.
The best law-the golden rule.
The best education-self-kn knowledge.
The best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment. ss-...
The best medicine -cheerfulness and
temperance.
{ The best war--to war against ones
weakness. - Ert gr
The best musio-the laughter Of an in
nocent child.
The best art-painting q smile upon
the brow of childhood.
The best science-extracting sunshine
from cloudy way.
The best journalism-printing the
true and the beautiful only, on mem
ory's tablet. .
The best telegraphing-fashing q ray
Of sunshine into gloomy heart.
The best biography-the life which
writes charity in the largest letters.
The. best mathematics-that which
doubles the most joys and divides the
most sorrows.
Phe best avigation-steering clear
of the lacerating rocks of personal con-
tentiOn.
The best diplomacy-efectiDg treaty
of peace with ones own conscience.
The best engineering-building a
bridge of faith over the river of death.
-AE1udL of P2bre1aoLogy and PhysiOg-
1o4ny.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05
DYING SUMNER.
BY NJ. BErHAM-EDwARDs.

On tAwny hills in faded splendOr drest,
OF rusty purple and of tarnished gold,
s Now like some Eastern monarch sad and old,
The discrowned Summer heth down to rest
A mournful mist hangs o'erthe mellow plain,
O'er watery meads that slide down pine>clad
nights,
And wine-red woods where song no more de-
,t- lights,
But only wounded birds cry out iH pain.
A pallid glory fingers In the sky;
Faint scents of wilding flowers hoat In the
air; 4i.-
All natures voices murmur in despair
''Was Summer crowned so late-so soon. to
die ?" 8t-
But with royal smile she whispers, 'Cease;
If life is joy and triumph, death is peace %
-1Exchange.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05
HER AxsWER.

II the love that you ask for offer you here,
Can promise TO follow you without fear7
VIII you take my hands in your own, dear,
And keep them soft and warm
VIII you teach me To trust each word you say :?
Will you keep my feet so they never can stray ?
VIII you be my guide in the one right way,
My refuge in every storm?
Then I'll lovingly follow wherever you guide,
Though our way may lie through desert wide;
All through the journey, safe by your side,
You shall lead me every where.
II is sweeter to walk by faith than by sight,
II only you feel that you are going aright
May trust you always to find the light
And guide me safely there-P
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05


OUR TONGUE. : Mr.. Washington
Moon has written a new work on bad
English. Some of the errors which he
singles out are decidedly amusing. For
example eoe IN s.g
IA furrier, lamenting in. an adver=
tisement the tricks played on the public
by unprineipled men in his owh trade,
earnestly requests ladies to bring to
him their skins, which be promises
shall be converted into muffs and boas.l
o'"Another advertisement runs thus:
I1is"Two sisters want washing . t1
sHere. must have been a strange
sight: ~ f. ar-e. sap 3. -
r'He rode to town, and drove twelve
cows on horseback ~
"a gentleman advertised for q horse
"'FOr a lady of dark color, good
trotter, high stopper, and having long
tail.
HBetter, more amusing, more in
stFuctive, and more credible, is the fol-
lowing illustration of the inevitable
antiquities involved in accurate lam
guage. One gentleman observed to an
other: laGliti..- i@5--'l -'+ it~
iiii.I havela wife and six children in
New York and never saw one of thenn.'
HtWere you ever blind? .f ...
: "tOh! no. replied the other.
yfgA further lapse Of time, and then the
interFogator resumed the subject. la
"sDid 1 understand you to say you
had wife and six children living in
New York, and you had never seen one
of them p
"'Yes, such is the fact.'
"Here followed still longer pause in
theconversstion, when the interrogation,
fairly puzzled, said:
"tHow can it be that you never saw
one of them p -aE"t i, e.
z Why was the answer, 'one ot
them was born after left p n-OHee 9
Week. ....,....